School of EECS and Department of Psychology at Washington State University

NIH Training in Gerontechnology

Gerontechnology Students' Visit to St. Luke's Rehabilitation Institute

WSU Gerontechnology students visited St. Luke's on November 3, 2015. If you were unable to attend, please watch the following video to catch up on the research that goes on in St. Luke's.





WSU and St. Luke's Rehabilitation Institute Collaborative Research

Dr. Douglas Weeks talks about how St. Luke Rehabilitation Institute and WSU collaborate to study rehabilitation after a life-changing illness or accident, with the goal of improving rehabilitation methods.





WSU Smart Home in a Box

Smart Home in a Box is a free program that allows you to be part of a high impact research project that strives to create a long-term smart environment testbed to collect activity data in your home. The collected activity data is essential for our research and allows us to build advanced algorithms that can accurately identify a variety of activities which are necessary to building smart home applications. The benefits of accurate activity recognition has a tremendous amount of value including medical/assisted living applications for our aging population and developing more energy efficient environments. Accurate activity recognition will mean that we can build better home automation tools that will allow elderly to remain home longer or simply turn the lights off in a room when there are no occupants to conserve energy.





LabTV Interviews


Is Medical Research for You? - Aaron Crandall

Dr. Aaron Crandall, an assistant research professor in the School of EECS, was interviewed by LabTV. Aaron's research involves developing technologies that utilize machine learning to help people live and age well.



Chad Sanders

WSU post-doctoral fellow, Chad Sanders, was interviewed by WSU LabTV. Chad is a member of WSU Aging and Dementia Laboratory and the Center for Advanced Studies in Adaptive Systems. In his interview he talks about his research on the effects of aging on memory and executive function. You can watch the video of his interview below.



Find Your Passion, Be a Medical Scientist - Kayela Robertson

WSU graduate student, Kayela Robertson, was interviewed by WSU LabTV. Kayela is a PhD candidate in the Clinical Psychology Lab at WSU. Kayela's research involves rehabilitation after a life-changing illness or accident, with the goal of assessing rehabilitation methods of effectiveness.



"You are contributing to Something Bigger Than Yourself" - Robert Fellows

WSU graduate student, Robert Fellows, was interviewed by WSU LabTV. Robert is a PhD candidate in the Clinical Psychology Lab at WSU. Robert studies how cognition changes as we age with the goal of designing interventions to help older adults with cognitive difficulties.



"My Life's Work - Medical Research - Jessamyn Dahmen

LabTV interviewed Jess Dahmen, a CASAS PhD candidate in the Department of Computer Science at WSU. Jess studies how cognition changes as we age, with the goal of adapting assessments that have been done with paper and pencil to computerized testing.



Bryan Loves "to Come in and Collaborate" - Bryan Minor

CASAS researcher, Dr. Bryan Minor, was interviewed by WSU LabTV. Bryan's research is in the area of mobile health. He develops and maintains mobile applications to help people live well as they age.



Medical Science: The Place to BE in the 21st Century - Candace Fanale

WSU graduate student, Candace Fanale, was interviewed by WSU LabTV. Candace is a researcher in the Clinical Psychology Lab at WSU. Candace studies motives for substance use, and to decrease substance abuse.


NIH Logo CASAS Logo

This program is funded by NIA grant R25AG046114 and is carried out as a collaborative effort between the Center for Advanced Studies in Adaptive Systems (CASAS) and the Department of Psychology at Washington State University.

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