Professor
Interdisciplinary With Bouvé
Boston
Professor
Interdisciplinary With Bouvé
Boston
Professor
Interdisciplinary With Bouvé
Boston
Professor
Interdisciplinary With Bouvé
Boston
Stephen Intille is a professor in the Khoury College of Computer Sciences and Bouvé College of Health Sciences at Northeastern University. In 1999, he received his PhD from MIT where he worked on computational vision at the Media Laboratory for five years. After ten years as Technology Director of the House_n Research Consortium at MIT, Intille joined Northeastern in 2010 to establish a new transdisciplinary PhD program in Personal Health Informatics.
His research focuses on the development of novel healthcare technologies that incorporate ideas from ubiquitous computing, user-interface design, pattern recognition, behavioral science, and preventive medicine. Intille is interested in human-computer interface technologies that measure and motivate health-related behaviors. In specific, how algorithms that recognize everyday activity can drive the development of interactive technologies that support healthy aging and well-being. Among his other research interests, he analyzes mobile technologies that permit longitudinal measurement of health behaviors and areas of human activity.
He has published research on computational stereo depth recovery, real-time and multi-agent tracking, activity recognition, perceptually-based interactive environments, and technology for healthcare. Intille has been the principal investigator on sensor-enabled health technology grants from the NSF, the NIH, foundations, and industry.
Stephen Intille is a professor in the Khoury College of Computer Sciences and Bouvé College of Health Sciences at Northeastern University. In 1999, he received his PhD from MIT where he worked on computational vision at the Media Laboratory for five years. After ten years as Technology Director of the House_n Research Consortium at MIT, Intille joined Northeastern in 2010 to establish a new transdisciplinary PhD program in Personal Health Informatics.
His research focuses on the development of novel healthcare technologies that incorporate ideas from ubiquitous computing, user-interface design, pattern recognition, behavioral science, and preventive medicine. Intille is interested in human-computer interface technologies that measure and motivate health-related behaviors. In specific, how algorithms that recognize everyday activity can drive the development of interactive technologies that support healthy aging and well-being. Among his other research interests, he analyzes mobile technologies that permit longitudinal measurement of health behaviors and areas of human activity.
He has published research on computational stereo depth recovery, real-time and multi-agent tracking, activity recognition, perceptually-based interactive environments, and technology for healthcare. Intille has been the principal investigator on sensor-enabled health technology grants from the NSF, the NIH, foundations, and industry.
