News

Dr. Ali Danesh, a Professor in the Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders and an affiliated faculty of the Center for SMART Health at Florida Atlantic University, has a distinguished academic and clinical career...

Mustafa Shuqair, a Ph.D. candidate of the College of Engineering and Computer Science at Florida Atlantic University, is shaping the future of healthcare with groundbreaking research aimed at enhancing the quality of life...

Perry A. LaBoone, currently a Ph.D. candidate in Computer Science Engineering at Florida Atlantic University, and his advisor, Dr. Raquel Assis, Associate Dean and Associate Professor in the College of Engineering and Computer...

Dr. Ted Conway, Research Professor with the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science in the College of Engineering and Affiliating Faculty with the FAU Center for SMART Health, has been awarded Phase 2 Funding...

The Center for SMART Health at Florida Atlantic University proudly showcases the NSF-funded project led by Associate Professor Yunqing (Kevin) Kang, "A multi-enzyme-mimicking bioceramic material for enhanced cell functions."

Sheikh Muhammad Asher Iqbal's journey as a Ph.D. candidate in Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at Florida Atlantic University exemplifies a profound commitment to innovation in smart health technologies.

In the evolving landscape of smart health technologies, few areas promise as much hope and potential for transformative impact as the early diagnosis of Alzheimer's disease (AD). One standout researcher in this pivotal field...

In an era where technology and healthcare are increasingly intertwined, a groundbreaking collaboration emerges from Florida Atlantic University (FAU), setting a new standard for the future of healthcare. This partnership,...

Recently, researchers from the Center for SMART Health, including Teresa Wilcox, Ph.D. (an affiliate of the center), Behnaz Ghoraani, Ph.D. (co-director of the center), and Murtadha Hssayeni, Ph.D. (former Ph.D. student of...

A first-of-its-kind study suggests that to detect subtle gait impairments in older adults that often are prevalent in the early stages of cognitive decline, “throw them a curve.”