Date of Award
5-31-2016
Document Type
Thesis (Undergraduate)
Department or Program
Department of Computer Science
Abstract
In recent years, significant progress has been made in health technology through advancements in mobile technology, wearable computing, and connected devices. These advancements have created lightweight or even automated experiences for users in vital aspects of health such as exercise and sleep tracking. Despite these advancements, one area of health, nutrition, remains stifled by cumbersome user interaction. We present Nutrition Buddy, a novel approach to nutrition tracking which utilizes a simplified data model that allows for lightweight interactions, effective wearable technology, and relevant recommendations provided by a digital nutritionist "buddy" to facilitate behavior change.
Recommended Citation
Chen, Daniel J., "Nutrition Buddy: Enabling Behavior Change Through Wearables, Recommendations, and Digital Avatars" (2016). Dartmouth College Undergraduate Theses. 113.
https://digitalcommons.dartmouth.edu/senior_theses/113
Comments
Originally posted in the Dartmouth College Computer Science Technical Report Series, number TR2016-808.