Non-profit · founded 1990
Florida Institute for Human and Machine Cognition
Pensacola, United States · ihmc.us
- Citations, last 5 years
- 3 544
- Works, last 5 years
- 459
- h-index
- 136
- Scientists listed
- 0
- Grants since 2016
- 7
Grants received
2024–2029 · research · R01
Multidimensional predictive modeling to understand mechanisms of exercise response heterogeneity in older adults
Marcas M Bamman · Florida Institute for Human and Machine Cognition · funded by National Institutes of Health
2024–2029 · research · R01
Multidimensional predictive modeling to understand mechanisms of exercise response heterogeneity in older adults
Marcas M Bamman · Florida Institute for Human and Machine Cognition · funded by National Institutes of Health
2022–2024 · grant · Standard Grant
PIPP Phase I: Computational Theory of the Co-evolution of Pandemics, (Mis)information, and Human Mindsets and Behavior
Peter Pirolli · Florida Institute for Human and Machine Cognition · funded by National Science Foundation
2022–2027 · career development · K01
Walking Function in Individuals with Diabetic Peripheral Neuropathy: Biomechanical Mechanisms and Implications for Clinical Outcomes and Gait Retraining
Nicole Kristen Rendos · Florida Institute for Human and Machine Cognition · funded by National Institutes of Health
2021–2023 · grant · Standard Grant
Collaborative Research: RI: Small: Modeling and Learning Ethical Principles for Embedding into Group Decision Support Systems
Kristen Venable · Florida Institute for Human and Machine Cognition · funded by National Science Foundation
2020–2021 · grant · Standard Grant
RAPID: Improving Computational Epidemiology with Higher Fidelity Models of Human Behavior
Peter Pirolli · Florida Institute for Human and Machine Cognition · funded by National Science Foundation
2017–2018 · grant · Standard Grant
SCH: INT: Collaborative Research: FITTLE+: Theory and Models for Smartphone Ecological Momentary Intervention
Peter Pirolli · Florida Institute for Human and Machine Cognition · funded by National Science Foundation