CARP provides a set of open-source components – complete list
Cross-platform (Android, iOS) Flutter framework for mobile and wearable sensing.
Cross-platform (Android, iOS) Flutter framework for creating informed consent and surveys.
Cloud-based platform to manage research studies, and upload and analyse study data.
Multi-platform framework (Kotlin, Java, JavaScript) to implement distributed data collection solutions.
This is the homepage for the Copenhagen Research Platform (CARP).
CARP helps researchers build mobile health (mHealth) technology for digital phenotyping research. Read more…
CARP has been used to build a number of different mHealth applications for
mental health, cardio-vascular diseases, and diabetes.
mCardia is a context-aware ECG collection system for arrhythmia (irregular heartbeat) screening. This will enable longitudinal contextualized ECG collection in a natural setting and help in optimizing the diagnosis of …
MUBS – is a smartphone-based recommender system for the treatment of depressive symptoms. Adhering to the principles of Behavioral Activation (BA) therapy, MUBS aims to reinstate (i.e., recommend) pleasant activities back …
The DiaFocus system provides improved and structured communication between people with type-2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM) and healthcare professionals (HCP). The purpose of the study is to assess the system’s feasibility, …
The CARP Studies app provides an app for study participants to use “as-is” for digital phenotyping. The app is designed, developed, and maintained by us (DTU) and allows participants to …
In a previous post, we introduced the Neuropathy Tracker and its publication in PLOS Digital Health, describing how a smartphone-based application can support ambulatory, self-administered assessment of neuropathy [1]. The …
We are pleased to announce that the new CARP team merchandise is now available, created exclusively for our in-house team. Featuring a range of items including modern tees, durable mugs, …
The Danish healthcare system is undergoing a major shift: more and more treatments are moving from the hospital into the home. This transition is driven by rising healthcare costs, workforce …
