20 citations · 21 across the 3 of their papers we have counts for
5 papers
Food for thought: Ethical considerations of user trust in computer vision
Kaylen J. Pfisterer, Jennifer Boger, Alexander Wong
In computer vision research, especially when novel applications of tools are developed, ethical implications around user perceptions of trust in the underlying technology should be…
Towards computer vision powered color-nutrient assessment of pureed food
Kaylen J. Pfisterer, Robert Amelard, Braeden Syrnyk +1
With one in four individuals afflicted with malnutrition, computer vision may provide a way of introducing a new level of automation in the nutrition field to reliably monitor food…
A new take on measuring relative nutritional density: The feasibility of using a deep neural network to assess commercially-prepared pureed food concentrations
Kaylen J. Pfisterer, Robert Amelard, Audrey G. Chung +1
Dysphagia affects 590 million people worldwide and increases risk for malnutrition. Pureed food may reduce choking, however preparation differences impact nutrient density making q…
Non-contact hemodynamic imaging reveals the jugular venous pulse waveform
Robert Amelard, Richard L Hughson, Danielle K Greaves +4
Cardiovascular monitoring is important to prevent diseases from progressing. The jugular venous pulse (JVP) waveform offers important clinical information about cardiac health, but…
Non-contact transmittance photoplethysmographic imaging (PPGI) for long-distance cardiovascular monitoring
Robert Amelard, Christian Scharfenberger, Farnoud Kazemzadeh +4
Photoplethysmography (PPG) devices are widely used for monitoring cardiovascular function. However, these devices require skin contact, which restrict their use to at-rest short-te…