Detail of Publication

Text Language	English
Authors	Hannah R Nolasco, Andrew Vargo, Niklas Bohley, Christian Brinkhaus, Koichi Kise
Title	Examining Participant Adherence with Wearables in an In-the-Wild Setting
Journal	Sensors
Vol.	23
No.	14
Reviewed or not	Reviewed
Month & Year	July 2023
Abstract	Wearable devices offer a wealth of data for ubiquitous computing researchers. For instance, sleep data from a wearable could be used to identify an individual臓��s harmful habits. Recently, devices which are unobtrusive in size, setup, and maintenance are becoming commercially available. However, most data validation for these devices come from brief, short-term laboratory studies or experiments which have unrepresentative samples that are also inaccessible to most researchers. For wearables research conducted in-the-wild, the prospect of running a study has the risk of financial costs and failure. Thus, when researchers conduct in-the-wild studies, the majority of participants tend to be university students. In this paper, we present a month-long in-the-wild study with 31 Japanese adults who wore a sleep tracking device called the Oura ring. The high device usage results found in this study can be used to inform the design and deployment of longer-term mid-size in-the-wild studies.
DOI	https://doi.org/10.3390/s23146479

• Entry for BibTeX

  @Article{Nolasco2023,
    author =	{Hannah R Nolasco and Andrew Vargo and Niklas Bohley and Christian Brinkhaus and Koichi Kise},
    title =	{Examining Participant Adherence with Wearables in an In-the-Wild Setting},
    journal =	{Sensors},
    year =	2023,
    month =	jul,
    volume =	{23},
    number =	{14},
    DOI =		{https://doi.org/10.3390/s23146479}
  }
  
  
  

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