- Digital mental health
Utilizing wearables, nearables, and immersive systems embedded with physiological and brain sensors, we aim to monitor and improve mental well-being through early detection and personalized interventions. These technologies help reduce stigma and provide continuous support for mental health challenges such as anxiety and depression.
Key researchers
Roz Picard: Known for her pioneering work in affective computing, Roz Picard's recent projects include the development of wearable devices that detect emotional states and provide real-time feedback to improve mental health.
Pattie Maes: Her research focuses on human-computer interaction, including the development of intelligent systems that support mental and physical well-being.
- Advanced space suit design and biomedical engineering innovations
We aim to enhance women's health through personalized, adaptive technologies that address both physical and mental well-being. These innovations include wearables and AI-driven systems for continuous health monitoring, early detection of health issues, and customized interventions, contributing to holistic wellness and empowerment.
Key Researcher
Dava Newman: Dava's work emphasizes the integration of physiological monitoring systems to improve health outcomes for women, both on Earth and in space. Newman’s leadership at the MIT Media Lab continues to drive advancements in personalized health technologies, ensuring they are accessible and beneficial to diverse populations.
- Social Robotics for Women's Health
Utilizing robots embedded with advanced AI, emotion recognition, and responsive behaviors, we aim to create companions that interact naturally with women, addressing specific health needs. These robots are designed to support various aspects of women's daily lives, from companionship to educational support and health monitoring. The goal is to improve the quality of life by providing interactive and empathetic robotic solutions tailored to women's health.
Key researcher
Cynthia Breazeal: Breazeal's recent projects focus on developing robots that can engage in meaningful social interactions with women. Her work emphasizes creating robots that understand and respond to emotional cues, offering support in areas such as mental health, prenatal care, and chronic illness management. By facilitating natural and supportive human-robot interactions, Breazeal's innovations aim to provide continuous emotional and cognitive support, reducing stress and promoting overall well-being for women.