You can also make a choice byĬategory by clicking "Configure". Alternatively, you may click "Continue withoutĪccepting" to refuse all non-essential technologies. If you are happy for technologies to be used for these purposes, click on "Accept All" Information such as your interaction with our website, your preferences and your Through these technologies, we will collect Location, to carry out targeted marketing campaigns and to personalize the content of Personalized advertising on third-party sites based on your profile, to track your Technologies make it possible to measure the audience of our website, to display Optional/non-essential technologies to give you the best user experience. These technologies are technically essential to provide you with a secure, (collectively “technologies”) to store and access information on your device. Samsung Electronics, and its partners, use cookies and similar technologies These kind of apps can take advantage of the advanced features included in the Samsung Watches, like the Human Activity Monitor, that gives you access to and record human activity data from various sensors and recorders on the device. Their demo was developed as a web app using Tizen Studio, and it was deployed on the Galaxy Watches that were made available to the Hackathon’s attendees. The combined collected data then would be sent to a server with a REST API, then the system would process the data and revise the user’s recorded medical history to provide personalized recommendations on how they can get better sleep. The concept of the application they were working on was a way to combine data already collected by the Galaxy Watch’s multiple sensors (things like heart rate, sleep, stress) along with a nightly questionnaire on activities/pre-sleep habits. Their prototype highlighted the importance of having an easily accessible device that helps you track your daily routine and, with the help of an Artificial Intelligence system, gives you relevant advice to improve your quality of life. The Insomniax team participated in the mental health and professional burnout track, and created an application that uses biometrics and self-reported data to develop personalized recommendations for veterans with mental illnesses who also have poor sleep quality. With the clarity of their focus and how they integrated Samsung’s wearable devices in their pitch, they were able to stand out during the weekend’s activities and win the Department of Veteran's Affairs award. In this post I want to highlight one of the teams that participated in the hack: Insomniax. The goal of this partnership is to foster creativity to solve some of the problems in the health care system. In my previous post, I covered Samsung’s partnership with the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) and the Department of Veterans Affairs to host and sponsor the MIT Hacking Medicine Grand Hack.
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