We strongly believe in collaboration since it enables us to pool together the expertise and resources of multiple entities to advance the science. We frequently collaborate with other leading universities and corporations that have unique technologies and have a passion for making a difference via research. For example, in the AutoSense project, we collaborated with medical researchers,biomedical scientists, behavioral scientists, and electrical engineers. In the AutoWitness and Barrier Coverage projects, we collaborated with leading mathematicians. In the MD2K Center of Excellence, we are collaborating with 20+ national thought leaders in medicine, psychology, statistics, electrical engineering, and computing from 12 universities.

We are always exploring opportunities for new collaboration from acorss the nation and across the world. If you believe we can pool together our resources to make a difference via sound research, we warmly welcome you to get in touch with us.

Our Collaborators (until 2015): 

Electrical Engineering and Computer Science

1. Prof. Gregory Abowd, School of Interactive Computing, Georgia Tech
2. Prof. Polo Chau, College of Computing, Georgia Tech
3. Prof. Tyson Condie, Computer Science, UCLA
   
4. Prof. Anind Dey, Human Computer Interaction (HCI) Institute, Carnegie Mellon University
5. Dr. Emre Ertin, Electrical and Computer Engineering, Ohio State University
6. Prof. Deborah Estrin, Computer Science, Cornell Tech
   
7. Prof. Deepak Ganesan, Computer Science, University of Massachusetts, Amherst
8. Prof. Benjamin Marlin, Computer Science, University of Massachusetts, Amherst
9. Prof. Greg Pottie, Electrical Engineering, UCLA
10. Prof. James Rehg, School of Interactive Computing, Georgia Tech
11. Prof. Justin Romberg, Electrical and Computer Engineering, Georgia Tech
12. Prof. Prasun Sinha, Computer Science and Engineering, Ohio State University
13. Prof. Asim Smailagic, Human Computer Interaction (HCI) Institute, Carnegie Mellon University
14. Prof. Mani Srivastava, Electrica Engineering & Computer Science, UCLA
15. Prof. Dan Siewiorek, Human Computer Interaction (HCI) Institute, Carnegie Mellon University 
16. Prof. Jun (Jim) Xu, College of Computing, Georgia Tech

Medicine:

17. Dr. William Abraham, Cardiovascular Medicine, Ohio State University
18. Dr. Clay Marsh, Dean, West Virginia University Medical School
19. Dr. David Epstein, National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) Intramural Program 
20. Prof. Vivek Shetty, Dentistry, UCLA 
21. Prof. Ida Sim, Medicine, UC San Francisco

Social and Behavioral Sciences:

22. Prof. Mustafa al'Absi, Departments of Behavioral Sciences, Physiology, Pharmacology, and Family Medicine, University of Minnesota Medical School 
23. Prof. J Gayle Beck, Department of Psychology, University of Memphis 
24. Prof. David Conroy, Kinesiology and Human Development, Penn State University
25. Dr. David Epstein, National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) Intramural Program 
26. Prof. Satish Kedia, Department of Anthropology, University of Memphis 
27. Prof. Tom Kamarck, Department of Psychology, University of Pittsburgh
28. Dr. Cho Lam, Psychology, Rice University
29. Dr. Inbal (Billie) Nahum-Shani, Social Research, University of Michigan
30. Prof. Kevin Patrick, Family & Preventive Medicine, UCSD 
31. Dr. Kenzie Preston, National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) Intramural Program
32. Prof. Bonnie Spring, Preventive Medicine, Northwestern University 
33. Prof. Kenneth Ward, Department of Health and Sports Sciences, University of Memphis
34. Prof. David Wetter, Psychology, Rice University

Mathematics & Statistics:

35. Prof. Paul Balister, Mathematical Sciences, University of Memphis 
36. Prof. Jozsef Balogh, Mathematical Sciences, University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign 
37. Prof. Bela Bollobas, Mathematical Sciences, University of Memphis 
38. Prof. Susan Murphy, Statistics, University of Michigan
39. Prof. Amites Sarkar, Mathematical Sciences, University of Memphis

Corporations:

Microsoft Research
Giner Inc.
Guided Therapeutics Inc.