Projects

This machine learning model will help military and hospital personnel predict when servicemembers and patients may recover following an injury or surgery.

Dedicated satellite imaging could help coordinate emergency response to disasters.

Researchers at the STRIVE Center are developing a fluid, intuitive exoskeleton system to improve the technology’s use in operational environments.

Researchers at the STRIVE Center are improving methods for identifying the mechanisms underlying balance impairments in patients with mild traumatic brain injury (mTBI).

The application helps users to plan pandemic response by estimating state and regional personal protective equipment (PPE) demand.

This toolkit uses near-field communications tags to help researchers track biological samples and equipment during large, field-testing events.

We are developing a tool to evaluate the landscape of wearable sensors, algorithms, and technologies and apply them to warfighter health and performance monitoring.

Powered by our automatic speech recognition technology, the Networked Pronunciation Feedback (NetProF) software application helps students practice pronunciation in foreign languages.

We are creating proactive, integrated decision -support tools and services that empower frontline communities to prepare for climate impacts and minimize losses.  

Psychological disorders have been shown to impact speech patterns. The PTSD screening tool will be able to detect these patterns and therefore inform military healthcare monitoring.