Institute for Successful Longevity

Institute for Successful Longevity

研究服务

Tallahassee,Florida 41 位关注者

The Institute conducts research into how to live longer, stay active and be fully engaged in life.

关于我们

The Institute for Successful Longevity conducts research into how to live longer, stay active and be fully engaged in life. The institute takes a multidisciplinary approach to better explore the complexities of life as an older individual. Over the last century Americans witnessed tremendous gains in longevity, but successful longevity is more than living to a great, old age. It is about living well as we grow older. Living well means many things, so we draw on the talents of researchers in many fields across the Florida State University campus to look at health, cognition, recreation, mobility, financial security and other concerns. In the past, aging was seen as a problem, a condition or malady. Today at FSU’s Institute for Successful Longevity, we see aging as a natural stage of life, and our researchers look at all the components of an older person’s experience as we pursue the causes of age-related cognitive and physical decline and translate those discoveries into practices and interventions that slow or halt these changes.

网站
isl.fsu.edu
所属行业
研究服务
规模
2-10 人
总部
Tallahassee,Florida
类型
合营企业

地点

  • 主要

    636 W Call St

    Room 279

    US,Florida,Tallahassee,32304

    获取路线

Institute for Successful Longevity员工

动态

  • FSU News reports ISL Interim Director's recent presentation and discussion about Innovations in AI for Medicine at FSU Innovation Hub!

    查看Zhe He, PhD, FAMIA的档案,图片

    Associate Professor & Interim Director of the Institute for Successful Longevity at FSU, Informatics Lead of UF-FSU CTSA Hub; Director of FSU eHealth Lab; Chair-Elect of AMIA KDDM Working Group

    It’s incredibly rewarding to have the opportunity to showcase our AI-powered LabGenie tool and discuss faculty innovations in AI for Medicine with colleagues at the FSU Innovation Hub! This space is truly inspiring for sparking creativity and innovation. A huge thank you to Paul Marty and Ken Baldauf for the invitation to lead this session with my dear MPI Mia Liza A. Lustria, and appreciation to FSU News for covering this exciting work! https://lnkd.in/e-M_UwW6

    FSU’s Faculty Innovator Coffee Chats facilitate cross-discipline academic innovation across campus

    FSU’s Faculty Innovator Coffee Chats facilitate cross-discipline academic innovation across campus

    https://news.fsu.edu

  • You are cordially invited to attend the FSU Institute for Successful Longevity Lectures Series Talk by Dr. George Demiris a world leading expert in aging and technologies from University of Pennsylvania, at 3:30 PM October 9, 2024 at Broad Auditorium, Claude Pepper Center (636 West Call Street). The title of his talk is “Artificially Intelligence and Aging: Examples and Lesson Learned”. Dr. Demiris is Mary Alice Bennett University Professor in the School of Nursing and Perelman School of Medicine, and Associate Dean for Research and Innovation in the School of Nursing at University of Pennsylvania. He has been at the forefront of the intersection of informatics and nursing science, and his work has introduced new and innovative approaches to old problems in gerontology. He is exploring innovative ways to utilize technology and support patients and their families in various settings including home and hospice care. He has conducted numerous federally funded studies and his work has been funded consistently over the years both by the National Institutes of Health (NIH) and the National Science Foundation (NSF). His expertise is also in designing and evaluating “smart home” solutions for aging, and in understanding the potential of wearable devices or digitally augmented residential settings to facilitate passive monitoring and support independence and quality of life for community dwelling older adults. He is a member of the National Academy of Medicine, a Fellow of the American College of Medical Informatics, the Gerontological Society of America and the International Academy of Health Sciences Informatics. He is the Director of the Penn Artificial Intelligence Collaboratory for Healthy Aging (PennAITech) and Co-Director of the Penn Community Collaboratory for Co-Creation (Penn4C). Please use the QR code in the flyer or this link to RSVP to this event: https://lnkd.in/eVYmt8jG. A light reception will follow the talk. We are looking forward to seeing everyone!

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  • FSU's APPT R01 team has published a new study on cognitive training adherence prediction in PLOS One! Congratulations!!

    查看Zhe He, PhD, FAMIA的档案,图片

    Associate Professor & Interim Director of the Institute for Successful Longevity at FSU, Informatics Lead of UF-FSU CTSA Hub; Director of FSU eHealth Lab; Chair-Elect of AMIA KDDM Working Group

    Our latest research from the R01 grant "The Adherence Promotion with Person-centered Technology (APPT) Project" (R01AG064529), has been published in PLOS ONE! ?? The study, titled "Predicting adherence to gamified cognitive training using early phase game performance data: Towards a just-in-time adherence promotion strategy," explores how early game performance metrics and baseline demographic, attitudinal, and cognitive measures can predict long-term adherence to cognitive training programs among older adults. Using machine learning models—including logistic regression, support vector machines, and random forests—we found that early game performance metrics were better predictors of adherence than demographic or attitudinal characteristics. Notably, the games "Supply Run," "Ante Up," and "Sentry Duty" emerged as significant predictors, with key metrics such as the highest level achieved and the number of sessions played. Interestingly, we observed a negative correlation between initial high achievement and sustained adherence, suggesting that balanced difficulty is crucial for long-term engagement, while early active involvement positively impacted adherence. Data Availability: The source code and data used for data analysis and model implementation can be accessed at the following GitHub repository: https://lnkd.in/eAQnsmEY These findings are promising for developing just-in-time strategies to promote adherence to cognitive training, particularly for older adults. By tailoring gamified interventions to individual user needs, we can foster better long-term engagement and enhance the impact of cognitive health programs. You can read the full article here. Congratulations to my doctoral student,?Yuanying Pang,?on her first journal publication!

    Predicting adherence to gamified cognitive training using early phase game performance data: Towards a just-in-time adherence promotion strategy

    Predicting adherence to gamified cognitive training using early phase game performance data: Towards a just-in-time adherence promotion strategy

    journals.plos.org

  • Please see the new publication resulting from NIA-funded R01 grant "The Adherence Promotion with Person-centered Technology (APPT) Project". This grant was made possible from multidisciplinary collaboration facilitated by FSU Institute for Successful Longevity.

    查看Zhe He, PhD, FAMIA的档案,图片

    Associate Professor & Interim Director of the Institute for Successful Longevity at FSU, Informatics Lead of UF-FSU CTSA Hub; Director of FSU eHealth Lab; Chair-Elect of AMIA KDDM Working Group

    I'm thrilled to share that our latest paper resulting from the NIH-funded APPT project, "Predicting Adherence to Computer-Based Cognitive Training Programs Among Older Adults: Study of Domain Adaptation and Deep Learning," has been published in JMIR Aging! Cognitive impairment and dementia pose significant challenges to the aging population, impacting well-being, quality of life, and autonomy, and placing increased strain on healthcare and economic systems. While computerized cognitive training programs have shown promise in mitigating cognitive decline, maintaining adherence remains a challenge. Our study aimed to improve the accuracy of predicting adherence lapses to develop tailored support systems that promote engagement with cognitive training among older adults. We leveraged deep convolutional neural networks (CNNs) on data from two previous cognitive training studies to predict adherence patterns based on past behavior. To address the challenge of limited training data for each participant, we employed Domain Adaptation (DA) techniques, which utilize data from other participants with similar playing patterns. By transforming time series data into images using Gramian Angular Fields, we effectively clustered participants for DA. To our knowledge, this is the first study to apply DA techniques to predict adherence in older adults. Our results demonstrated the promise of deep learning and DA, showing that across three studies and two independent datasets, DA consistently produced the highest accuracy in predicting adherence lapses. These findings highlight the potential of deep learning and DA in developing personalized adherence support systems for cognitive training and other interventions aimed at improving health, cognition, and well-being. This research could significantly enhance the quality of life for individuals at risk for cognitive impairments and positively impact society by supporting aging populations. I'm proud of this collaborative work and its potential impact on improving the lives of older adults. Kudos to Shayok Chakraborty for leading this study! Check out the full study in JMIR Aging for more details! https://lnkd.in/eY-nZ6_f #Adherence #CognitiveTraining #DeepLearning #DomainAdaptation #AgingResearch #HealthTech #AIinHealthcare #DigitalHealth #Research #AI #MachineLearning #CognitiveHealth #AgingPopulation #HealthcareInnovation

    Predicting Adherence to Computer-Based Cognitive Training Programs Among Older Adults: Study of Domain Adaptation and Deep Learning

    Predicting Adherence to Computer-Based Cognitive Training Programs Among Older Adults: Study of Domain Adaptation and Deep Learning

    aging.jmir.org

  • Our Interim Director Dr. He will present at University of Pittsburgh Health Informatics Grand Rounds about his AHRQ-funded LabGenie project. See QR code blow for the access to the webinar.

    查看Zhe He, PhD, FAMIA的档案,图片

    Associate Professor & Interim Director of the Institute for Successful Longevity at FSU, Informatics Lead of UF-FSU CTSA Hub; Director of FSU eHealth Lab; Chair-Elect of AMIA KDDM Working Group

    I will give a webinar talk this Friday at noon ET at the University of Pittsburgh Health Informatics Grand Grounds about our AHRQ-funded LabGenie project in which we aim to develop an AI-powered tool for enhancing patients' understanding of lab test results and engagement in healthcare (https://lnkd.in/ev3BNV_g)! I will present a series of studies about how we used generative AI, advanced biostatistical methods, and informatics to provide an accurate understanding of lab results. #GenAI #HealthInformatics #PatientEngagement

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  • FSU Institute for Successful Longevity is thrilled to invite you to attend a series of events in 2024 Fall ISL Lectures Series with our distinguished guest, Dr. George Demiris, a world leading expert in aging and technologies from University of Pennsylvania. The events will be held on October 9 at Tallahassee Senior Center and FSU main campus. Dr. Demiris is Mary Alice Bennett University Professor in the School of Nursing and Perelman School of Medicine, and Associate Dean for Research and Innovation in the School of Nursing at University of Pennsylvania. He has been at the forefront of the intersection of informatics and nursing science, and his work has introduced new and innovative approaches to old problems in gerontology. He is exploring innovative ways to utilize technology and support patients and their families in various settings including home and hospice care. He has conducted numerous federally funded studies and his work has been funded consistently over the years both by the National Institutes of Health (NIH) and the National Science Foundation (NSF). His expertise is also in designing and evaluating “smart home” solutions for aging, and in understanding the potential of wearable devices or digitally augmented residential settings to facilitate passive monitoring and support independence and quality of life for community dwelling older adults. He is a Member of the National Academy of Medicine, a Fellow of the American College of Medical Informatics, the Gerontological Society of America and the International Academy of Health Sciences Informatics. He is the Director of the Penn Artificial Intelligence Collaboratory for Healthy Aging (PennAITech) and Co-Director of the Penn Community Collaboratory for Co-Creation (Penn4C). Events: 1) Dr. Demiris's Presentation "Aging and Technology: Challenges and Opportunities" and Panel Discussion at Tallahassee Senior Center, 10 AM - 11:40 AM, October 9, 2024. Panelists include Dr. Demiris, Dr. Zhe He (Interim Director of ISL), Dr. Dawn Carr (Director of the Claude Pepper Center), Dr. Miles Taylor (Director of the Pepper Institute on Aging and Public Policy), and Dr. Mia Liza A. Lustria (Professor at School of Information) 2) Graduate Student and Postdoc Luncheon at the FSU Innovation Hub in Louis Shores Building. 12 PM - 1:00 PM, October 9, 2024 (space limited) 3) Dr. Demiris's ISL Lecture in Pepper Center Broad Auditorium and Reception, 3:30 PM - 5:00 PM If you would like to attend one or more of these events, please RVSP using the following link or the QR code on the flyer: https://lnkd.in/eVYmt8jG

    • 该图片无替代文字
  • Welcome Drs. Yungjung Kim, Amber DeJohn, and Sladjana Lukic to join ISL as new Faculty Affiliates!! We are excited to have you! ? Dr. Yunjung Kim?is a professor in the School of Communication Science and Disorders and directs the FSU Motor Speech Laboratory. Her primary research interests lie in the transformation from a talker’s articulatory behavior to listeners’ reaction. Specifically, her work has focused on identifying acoustic and articulatory characteristics of speech produced by people with neurologic conditions that negatively impact their speech intelligibility. For this, she uses a wide methodological toolkit including acoustic analysis software, electromagnetic articulography (EMA), and ultrasound imaging. Recent work in the lab has focused on developing speech rehabilitation models for linguistically and culturally minor groups (e.g., foreign born immigrants) in international, multidisciplinary collaboration with experts in rehabilitation psychology, business, computer engineering, and clinical care. ? Dr. Amber DeJohn?is a health geographer studying the interaction between built environments, technology, and their impact on loneliness and health, particularly among older adults. Using both quantitative and qualitative methodologies, including Fitbit data, surveys, interviews, and time-use data, Dr. DeJohn’s research focuses on how urban environments affect social interactions and healthy aging. Recent work has examined the effects of the COVID-19 pandemic on migrant older adults in the Greater Toronto Area, contributing to the understanding of mobility and technology’s roles in socializing within urban spaces. Since joining FSU, Dr. DeJohn has focused on Florida’s unique context, collecting data on older adults’ mobility and social isolation, with plans for future studies on extreme heat coping behaviors and the ethics of care in nursing homes. ? Dr.?Sladjana?Lukic?is a?language neuroscientist with multidisciplinary expertise in formal linguistics, stroke and primary progressive aphasias, and neuroimaging. She is Assistant Professor in the School of Communication Science and Disorders at FSU and Director of NoLaB Lab, where her work focuses on?disentangling linguistic (dis)abilities in people with aphasia and uncovering their underlying neuroanatomical correlates using?both?structured language tests?and?naturalistic speech?measures.?Her research also explores linguistic processes in the context of degeneration and development, from which she has developed her new line of work investigating how language shapes behavior.?She received her PhD and MA from Northwestern University under the supervision of Dr. Cynthia Thompson and completed postdoctoral training in Cognitive Neuroscience at the UCSF Memory and Aging Center.

  • We are excited to announce that the August 2024 edition of FSU's Institute for Successful Longevity (ISL) Newsletter is now available! This issue is filled with updates on our latest research, upcoming events, and ongoing initiatives aimed at advancing the understanding of aging and promoting a long, healthy, and fulfilling life for older adults. In this edition, you will find: - Celebration of the Legacy of ISL Founding Director Dr. Neil Charness: Learn about Dr. Charness’s aspirational career in advancing interdisciplinary aging research and improving the lives of older adults. - Highlights from Recent Research:?Learn about groundbreaking studies led by ISL-affiliated researchers and their collaborators that are shaping the future of aging research. -Spotlight on New Projects and Collaborations:?Discover new interdisciplinary projects that bring together experts from different fields to tackle the complex challenges of aging. -Events and Opportunities:?Stay informed about upcoming seminars, workshops, and community engagement activities that you can participate in. -ISL Research Volunteer Registry:?Find out how you or someone you know can become a part of our research volunteer registry and contribute to our mission of enhancing the quality of life for older adults. -Affiliate and Partner News:?Updates from our affiliates and partners who are making strides in aging research and community engagement. We invite you to read the full newsletter on our website and stay connected with ISL’s ongoing efforts to support our mission of successful aging. You can access the August 2024 edition of the ISL Newsletter by clicking?here. https://lnkd.in/dZKrbw8D

    August 2024 edition of the ISL Newsletter now available

    August 2024 edition of the ISL Newsletter now available

    isl.fsu.edu

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