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Lora Cavuoto

Researcher at University at Buffalo

Publications -  120
Citations -  1803

Lora Cavuoto is an academic researcher from University at Buffalo. The author has contributed to research in topics: Medicine & Computer science. The author has an hindex of 20, co-authored 103 publications receiving 1187 citations. Previous affiliations of Lora Cavuoto include University of Miami & State University of New York System.

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A data-driven approach to modeling physical fatigue in the workplace using wearable sensors

TL;DR: The results show that the LASSO model performed well for both physical fatigue detection and modeling, and is not participant and/or workload regime specific and thus can be adopted for other applications.
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Barriers to the Adoption of Wearable Sensors in the Workplace: A Survey of Occupational Safety and Health Professionals:

TL;DR: The broad adoption of wearable technologies appears to depend largely on the scientific community’s ability to successfully address the identified barriers, and investigators may use the information provided to develop research studies that better address OSH practitioner concerns and help technology developers operationalize wearable sensors to improve employee health and well-being.
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A machine learning approach to detect changes in gait parameters following a fatiguing occupational task.

TL;DR: This method utilises the minimum amount of data and features from only one low-cost sensor to reliably classify the state of fatigue induced by a realistic manufacturing task using a simple machine learning algorithm that can be extended to real-time fatigue monitoring as a future technology to be employed in the manufacturing facilities.
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A heuristic checklist for an accessible smartphone interface design

TL;DR: A heuristic checklist for accessible smartphone interface design was developed through reviewing existing design standards and guidelines and validating these guidelines with user involvement, intended as a practical design support tool for use in early design phases of handheld products.
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Anticipation, teamwork and cognitive load: chasing efficiency during robot-assisted surgery.

TL;DR: Anticipation and active engagement by the surgical team resulted in shorter operative time, and higher familiarity scores were associated with fewer inconveniences, and training efforts to increase anticipation and team familiarity can improve team efficiency.