University of California San Diego

EgoADL leverages everyday wearable devices to detect and record fine-grained daily activities, supporting early Alzheimer’s detection and healthy aging research.

Email
Categories:
No items found.

The University of California San Diego team, led by Xinyu Zhang, is developing EgoADL, a non-intrusive system that uses smartphones and smartwatches to monitor activities of daily living (ADLs). The platform repurposes on-body sensors to transcribe fine-grained motor and object-interaction activities into readable text logs. Using self-supervised multi-sensor fusion and multi-modal learning techniques, EgoADL achieves near-vision precision without visual data, preserving user privacy. This approach enables clinicians and AI models to analyze behavioral changes linked to Alzheimer’s disease and supports safe, continuous health monitoring at home. The project aligns with PennAITech’s mission and will be piloted within UCSD’s and UPenn’s healthy aging facilities.

Other Companies From The Industry

Gene Wang

Founder of Care Daily developing AI-powered caregiving and home monitoring tools.

Shifali Singh

Harvard psychiatrist researching digital markers of mood and cognitive disorders.

Tracy Vannorsdall

Neuropsychologist at Johns Hopkins studying cognitive and neuropsychiatric measurement in aging.

Neal K. Shah

CEO of CareYaya using AI to scale caregiver and elder support technologies.

Michael C. Schubert

Johns Hopkins expert in vestibular and balance rehabilitation for older adults.

Rachel Sava

McLean Hospital researcher studying digital tools for cognitive and emotional health in aging.