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Contribute to research on electricity in the body.
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Our bodies work every day because of electricity. When we are in hospital, that electricity is often recorded. You may be familiar with the ‘ECG’ – electricity from the heart. It is also possible to record electricity from other body parts, like the brain. This kind of bioelectrical health data helps doctors to understand how disease occurs, and how to prevent it.
The London Institute for Healthcare Engineering are inviting the public to join in with this research journey at London Institute for Healthcare Engineering, 100 Lambeth Palace Rd SE1 7AR, 2pm to 4pm on Tuesday, 8 July 2025.
They are seeking your input as part of a workshop at London Data Week. Help the team to shape the way we talk about bioelectrical health data by sharing your thoughts. After the event, a summary will be posted on Open Science Framework.
Anybody who attends this event, and is happy to share their name, can be listed as a research co-author. The summary will then be shared on King’s College London webpages, and more will be invited to contribute and update the document.
In doing so, the researchers will be able to crowdsource a ‘citizen science’ approach to bioelectrical health data, giving everybody the opportunity to contribute.
Our bodies work every day because of electricity. When we are in hospital, that electricity is often recorded. You may be familiar with the ‘ECG’ – electricity from the heart. It is also possible to record electricity from other body parts, like the brain. This kind of bioelectrical health data helps doctors to understand how disease occurs, and how to prevent it.
The London Institute for Healthcare Engineering are inviting the public to join in with this research journey at London Institute for Healthcare Engineering, 100 Lambeth Palace Rd SE1 7AR, 2pm to 4pm on Tuesday, 8 July 2025.
They are seeking your input as part of a workshop at London Data Week. Help the team to shape the way we talk about bioelectrical health data by sharing your thoughts. After the event, a summary will be posted on Open Science Framework.
Anybody who attends this event, and is happy to share their name, can be listed as a research co-author. The summary will then be shared on King’s College London webpages, and more will be invited to contribute and update the document.
In doing so, the researchers will be able to crowdsource a ‘citizen science’ approach to bioelectrical health data, giving everybody the opportunity to contribute.
