News

Dr. Paul Schmiedmayer and Dr. Oliver Aalami hosted a keynote on increasing healthcare accessibility with digital health.

If you are a current student, consider applying to CS 342/MED 253 by November 30th if you are interested in building digital health solutions for research or clinical care.

Helen Bronte-Stewart and her team pass a significant milestone for QDG, a monitoring system for Parkinson's disease, to bring this tool to patients and their families.

The Stanford Biodesign Digital Health Team will use the grant to design digital health solutions to foster healthier relationships between adolescents and technology.

Several key Biodesign Digital Health Team members presented on Stanford Spezi, our open source framework, and shared insights on optimizing health data.

Stanford University, Hasso Plattner Institute, and Charité - Universitätsmedizin Berlin developed new pathways to solve pressing health challenges.

PAWS is a study investigating how the Apple Watch can detect arrythmias. Earlier iterations of the app were prototyped by Stanford students in our CS 342 course.

Cardinal LifeSpace 2.0, an app studying how people move to investigate how the built environment influences health.

GPTCoach is a GPT4-based chatbot that implements an evidence-based health coaching program, uses motivational interviewing, and can query and visualize health data from a wearable.

Students in our CS342 Building for Digital Health Course developed six real-world digital health projects using the Stanford Spezi framework.

The OwnYourData team at Columbia University recently won a grant to increase diversity in clinical trials by enabling patients to aggregate and share their health information.

Lifespace uses GPS info to study features of the social and built environment that support health and identify opportunities for intervention to protect disadvantaged communities.