The Team: Integrated technologies of care

Jacques Fleuriot is Personal Chair of Artificial Intelligence and the Director of the Artificial Intelligence and its Application in the School of Informatics. His research focuses on AI modelling, which spans areas such as formal verification, process modelling, and explainable AI in healthcare and other complex domains.  

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Tughrul Arslan is a professor in the School of Engineering. His research focuses on the development of intelligent power efficient sensing systems that are non-contact, portable, and/or wearable for a range of medical conditions. He has authored over 500 refereed articles and 25 patents, most of which have been licensed/sold to spinout or tier1 companies.

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Robert B. Fisher FIAPR, FBMVA (PhD Edinburgh, 1987) has a Personal Chair in Computer Vision. His research covers many topics in computer vision, specialising in 3D computer vision and its application (300+ peer-reviewed scientific articles). 

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Jane Hillston FRSE MAE is a leading expert in quantitative formal methods which support logic-based analysis of stochastic dynamic systems.  Her work has been applied in a variety of domains ranging from intracellular signalling systems, cloud computing, to smart city transport systems.

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Srinjoy Mitra is a Senior Lecturer with extensive experience in custom integrated circuit design for ultra-low power sensor interfaces, particularly for biomedical applications. He has led industry sponsored and publicly funded projects related to ambulatory medical devices.

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Nick Polydorides is a Reader in computational engineering, specialising in data science. He is the Head of the Digital Communications Research Institute in the School of Engineering. He works on data sketching algorithms for real time simulation and data compression. 

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Subramanian Ramamoorthy is Professor and Personal Chair of Robot Learning and Autonomy, in the School of Informatics, University of Edinburgh where he is the incoming Director of the Institute of Perception, Action and Behaviour.  His work is focussed on achieving safe autonomy for robotics in human-centered environments. He is Vice President - Prediction and Planning at FiveAI, a UK-based startup company developing autonomous vehicles technology. 

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Longfei Chen is a research associate of ACRC, interested in human-computer interaction, behavior modeling, pattern recognition and statistical learning. He is studying non-invasive monitoring of the activities of the elderly at home or in a care home situation.

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Imran Saied is a research associate at ACRC, where he will be investigating sensors and sensing modalities to monitor vital parameters of people living in care environments. He has several years of research experience which focus on the design and development of noninvasive and flexible sensors for different applications.

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Ricardo is a Research Associate at ACRC. His research interests include modelling and monitoring constraints of dynamic compositions and data processing, with a focus on older adults in different contexts. He has several years of experience in industry working in the health sector, including the development of prototypes for the diagnosis of Alzheimer’s disease.

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Dr. Anil Kumar Appukuttan Nair Syamala Amma works as a postdoctoral research associate at ACRC. He received his M.Sc. degree in Electronics Science from Cochin University of Science and Technology, Cochin, India, in 2012, and his M.S. degree in Electrical Engineering from IIT Madras, Chennai, India, in 2019. He completed his Ph.D jointly from Macquarie University, Sydney, Australia, and IIT Madras, India, in 2023. His doctoral research focused on investigating sensing techniques and strategies to develop electric and magnetic field based miniaturized angle sensors for industrial and automotive applications. Anil worked as a Project Associate at the Department of Electrical Engineering, IIT Madras, from June 2014 to June 2017. During this period, he worked in the research and development of sensors for intelligent transportation systems and automotive applications. His current research interests include measurements, sensors and their signal conditioning for biomedical, industrial, and automotive purposes. At ACRC, his primary focus lies in the development of sensors and wearables for individuals living in care environments. 

Nuša studied at the University of Glasgow (BSc Hons Psychology), UCL (MSc Health Psychology), and PhD (Health Psychology and Informatics for the UCL Institute of Health Informatics). She has experience working in academia, private and public healthcare, medical communications industry and consumer health, in multidisciplinary teams using mixed-methods approaches and has interests in psychology, health psychology, AI, femtech, women's health, health content on Wikipedia and innovative health solutions.

Her role is a  joint role across WP4 and WP6.