SENDoc

Sensors can measure mobility, strength, balance, and also wellbeing, exercise; with potential to support independent living. The Smart sENsor Devices fOr rehabilitation and Connected health (SENDoc) project will introduce the use of wearable sensor systems in ageing communities in northern remote areas. SENDoc will assess sensor technical, clinical and social acceptability and their impact on patients, on health and care delivery, and on rural communities.

11th-14th October marked the 19th European Week of Regions and Cities,  an annual four-day event during which cities and regions showcase their...

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The SENDoc paper Feasibility of Sensor Technology for Balance Assessment in Home Rehabilitation Settings has been published in MDPI Sensors Special...

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The SENDoc paper Validation of the wearable sensor system - MoveSole® smart insoles has been published in FinJeHeW, the Finnish Journal of eHealth and...

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The SENDoc team were invited to present their findings from research on technology for rehabilitation at the Stroke Boot Camp 2021,  organised by Dr....

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The SENDoc team have produced a video giving full insight into the outputs and findings of the project over the last 3 years of research. To view the...

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The second of our two part webinar series took place on 17th Dec 2020, where SENDoc researchers Dr. Daniel Kelly, Dr. Karla Muñzo-Esquivel and Richard...

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The first of our two part webinar series took place on 15th Dec 2020, where Prof. Anna Nordstrom and John Barton from the SENDoc team presented...

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The Kelvin-2 High Performance Computing centre is a £5M collaborative computing resource launched in 2020 between the Queen's University Belfast and...

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The NPA Annual Conference – this year entitled Innovation for smart and resilient communities – was held virtually on 23rd September 2020. At the...

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