Wearables Science and Engineering

Wearable devices have greatly increased in popularity over recent years. These device can measure not only how you are exercising but also how your body is responding to exercise. This data can be used from a spectrum of purposed from an individual’s general interest to a coach measuring responses to training protocols to a practitioner’s tool for diagnosis and treatment.  Research in this stream examines these devices for their capacity to collect accurate data, motivate individuals, tailor interventions to individual needs, using innovative ways to analyse and present the data to researchers and participants alike.


  • Intervention Research and Technology

Featured Projects

First Nations land acknowledegement

The UBC Point Grey campus is situated on the traditional, ancestral, and unceded territory of the xʷməθkʷəy̓əm.


UBC Crest The official logo of the University of British Columbia. Urgent Message An exclamation mark in a speech bubble. Caret An arrowhead indicating direction. Arrow An arrow indicating direction. Arrow in Circle An arrow indicating direction. Arrow in Circle An arrow indicating direction. Chats Two speech clouds. Facebook The logo for the Facebook social media service. Information The letter 'i' in a circle. Instagram The logo for the Instagram social media service. External Link An arrow entering a square. Linkedin The logo for the LinkedIn social media service. Location Pin A map location pin. Mail An envelope. Menu Three horizontal lines indicating a menu. Minus A minus sign. Telephone An antique telephone. Plus A plus symbol indicating more or the ability to add. Search A magnifying glass. Twitter The logo for the Twitter social media service. Youtube The logo for the YouTube video sharing service.