2014 - IEEE Fellow For contributions to telehealth services for the management of chronic disease
Branko G. Celler mainly focuses on Artificial intelligence, Simulation, Telemedicine, Pattern recognition and Remote patient monitoring. His study on Artificial intelligence is mostly dedicated to connecting different topics, such as Gait. Branko G. Celler interconnects Machine learning, Classifier, Functional ability and Treadmill exercise in the investigation of issues within Simulation.
His Functional ability study incorporates themes from Gait analysis, Wearable computer and Computer vision. His work on Telecare as part of general Telemedicine research is often related to Multidisciplinary approach, thus linking different fields of science. His Pattern recognition research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Speech recognition and Triaxial accelerometer.
Branko G. Celler spends much of his time researching Control theory, Artificial intelligence, Simulation, Heart rate and Pattern recognition. His studies deal with areas such as Control engineering, Control and Treadmill as well as Control theory. His work carried out in the field of Artificial intelligence brings together such families of science as Gait analysis and Computer vision.
His work investigates the relationship between Heart rate and topics such as Cardiology that intersect with problems in Vagal stimulation. Branko G. Celler has researched Pattern recognition in several fields, including Time domain and Speech recognition. The study incorporates disciplines such as Control system and Actuator in addition to Control theory.
His primary areas of investigation include Control theory, Control theory, Blood pressure, Vital signs and Artificial intelligence. His Control theory research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Control engineering and Control. His Control theory research incorporates elements of Control system, Parametric statistics, Identification, Mathematical optimization and Actuator.
His Control system study combines topics in areas such as PID controller, Exercise intensity, Simulation and Tracking error. His Vital signs research integrates issues from Clinical trial, Asthma, Emergency medicine and Telehealth. His study in Artificial intelligence is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Time domain, Energy and Pattern recognition.
His primary areas of study are Control theory, Control theory, Actuator, Blood pressure and Fault tolerance. His work on Linearization as part of general Control theory research is frequently linked to Operating environment, bridging the gap between disciplines. His Control theory study which covers Control system that intersects with PID controller, Simulation, Tracking error, Exercise intensity and Statistical hypothesis testing.
Branko G. Celler has included themes like Control engineering, Linear matrix inequality, Mathematical optimization and Backstepping in his Actuator study. His Blood pressure research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Mean squared error, Time domain and Artificial intelligence. The various areas that Branko G. Celler examines in his Artificial intelligence study include High fidelity, Energy, Computer vision and Signal processing.
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Implementation of a real-time human movement classifier using a triaxial accelerometer for ambulatory monitoring
D.M. Karantonis;M.R. Narayanan;M. Mathie;N.H. Lovell.
international conference of the ieee engineering in medicine and biology society (2006)
Accelerometry: providing an integrated, practical method for long-term, ambulatory monitoring of human movement.
Merryn J Mathie;Adelle C F Coster;Nigel H Lovell;Branko G Celler.
Physiological Measurement (2004)
Classification of basic daily movements using a triaxial accelerometer.
M. J. Mathie;Branko G. Celler;Nigel H. Lovell;A. C. F. Coster.
Medical & Biological Engineering & Computing (2004)
Using information technology to improve the management of chronic disease.
Branko G Celler;Nigel H Lovell;Jim Basilakis.
The Medical Journal of Australia (2003)
Detection of daily physical activities using a triaxial accelerometer.
M. J. Mathie;A. C. F. Coster;N. H. Lovell;B. G. Celler.
Medical & Biological Engineering & Computing (2003)
Remote monitoring of health status of the elderly at home. A multidisciplinary project on aging at the University of New South Wales
B.G. Celler;W. Earnshaw;E.D. Ilsar;L. Betbeder-Matibet.
International Journal of Bio-medical Computing (1995)
Classification of a known sequence of motions and postures from accelerometry data using adapted Gaussian mixture models
Felicity R Allen;Eliathamby Ambikairajah;Nigel H Lovell;Nigel H Lovell;Branko G Celler.
Physiological Measurement (2006)
Information technology in primary health care.
Nigel H Lovell;Branko G Celler.
International Journal of Medical Informatics (1999)
Patients’ Perceptions of a Home Telecare System
Mohammadreza Rahimpour;Nigel H. Lovell;Nigel H. Lovell;Branko G. Celler;John McCormick.
International Journal of Medical Informatics (2008)
A pilot study of long-term monitoring of human movements in the home using accelerometry.
Merryn J Mathie;Adelle C F Coster;Nigel H. Lovell;Branko G. Celler.
Journal of Telemedicine and Telecare (2004)
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