Aiden Doherty
Biographic Data
| ID | 4168566 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Aiden Doherty |
| GIVEN NAMES | Aiden |
| FAMILY NAME | Doherty |
| SIGNATURE | DOHERTY A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Oxford |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1840-0451 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 18 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Hour Physical Activity, Sedentary Behaviour and Sleep Profiles in Individuals With Cancer
BACKGROUND: Behaviours across a 24-hour day, including physical activity, sedentary time and sleep, are disrupted following cancer and contribute to cancer-related outcomes. This study describes the day-to-day 24-hour behaviour profiles of individuals with and without cancer, considering time since diagnosis and cancer types. METHODS: =7.4±6.1 years) compared with healthy (free of diseases) individuals (n=13 722). Diagnoses were identified using …
A validation study of the Eurostat harmonised European time use study (Hetus) diary using wearable technology
The comparison of the diary with the camera and accelerometer records strongly supports using diary methodology for studying the full range of daily activity, particularly at aggregate levels. Accelerometer data could be combined with diary measures to improve estimation of METs equivalents for various types of active and sedentary behaviour
Testing Self-Report Time-Use Diaries against Objective Instruments in Real Time
This study provides a new test of time-use diary methodology, comparing diaries with a pair of objective criterion measures: wearable cameras and accelerometers. A volunteer sample of respondents ( n = 148) completed conventional self-report paper time-use diaries using the standard UK Harmonised European Time Use Study (HETUS) instrument. On the diary day, respondents wore a camera that continuously recorded images of their activities during wak…
Large Scale Population Assessment of Physical Activity Using Wrist Worn Accelerometers
BACKGROUND: Physical activity has not been objectively measured in prospective cohorts with sufficiently large numbers to reliably detect associations with multiple health outcomes. Technological advances now make this possible. We describe the methods used to collect and analyse accelerometer measured physical activity in over 100,000 participants of the UK Biobank study, and report variation by age, sex, day, time of day, and season. METHODS: P…
Exploring the opportunities for food and drink purchasing and consumption by teenagers during their journeys between home and school
Objective To investigate the feasibility and acceptability of using wearable cameras as a method to capture the opportunities for food and drink purchasing/consumption that young people encounter on their regular journeys to and from school. Design A qualitative study using multiple data-collection methods including wearable cameras, global positioning system units, individual interviews, food and drink purchase and consumption diaries completed …
The use of a wearable camera to capture and categorise the environmental and social context of self-identified eating episodes
Experiences of Aiding Autobiographical Memory Using the SenseCam
Human memory is a dynamic system that makes accessible certain memories of events based on a hierarchy of information, arguably driven by personal significance. Not all events are remembered, but those that are tend to be more psychologically relevant. In contrast, lifelogging is the process of automatically recording aspects of one's life in digital form without loss of information. In this article we share our experiences in designing computer-…
Testing Self-Report Time-Use Diaries against Objective Instruments in Real Time
This study provides a new test of time-use diary methodology, comparing diaries with a pair of objective criterion measures: wearable cameras and accelerometers. A volunteer sample of respondents ( n = 148) completed conventional self-report paper time-use diaries using the standard UK Harmonised European Time Use Study (HETUS) instrument. On the diary day, respondents wore a camera that continuously recorded images of their activities during wak…
The use of a wearable camera to capture and categorise the environmental and social context of self-identified eating episodes
Experiences of Aiding Autobiographical Memory Using the SenseCam
Human memory is a dynamic system that makes accessible certain memories of events based on a hierarchy of information, arguably driven by personal significance. Not all events are remembered, but those that are tend to be more psychologically relevant. In contrast, lifelogging is the process of automatically recording aspects of one's life in digital form without loss of information. In this article we share our experiences in designing computer-…
The use of a wearable camera to capture and categorise the environmental and social context of self-identified eating episodes
Exploring the opportunities for food and drink purchasing and consumption by teenagers during their journeys between home and school
Objective To investigate the feasibility and acceptability of using wearable cameras as a method to capture the opportunities for food and drink purchasing/consumption that young people encounter on their regular journeys to and from school. Design A qualitative study using multiple data-collection methods including wearable cameras, global positioning system units, individual interviews, food and drink purchase and consumption diaries completed …
Large Scale Population Assessment of Physical Activity Using Wrist Worn Accelerometers
BACKGROUND: Physical activity has not been objectively measured in prospective cohorts with sufficiently large numbers to reliably detect associations with multiple health outcomes. Technological advances now make this possible. We describe the methods used to collect and analyse accelerometer measured physical activity in over 100,000 participants of the UK Biobank study, and report variation by age, sex, day, time of day, and season. METHODS: P…
A validation study of the Eurostat harmonised European time use study (Hetus) diary using wearable technology
The comparison of the diary with the camera and accelerometer records strongly supports using diary methodology for studying the full range of daily activity, particularly at aggregate levels. Accelerometer data could be combined with diary measures to improve estimation of METs equivalents for various types of active and sedentary behaviour
Testing Self-Report Time-Use Diaries against Objective Instruments in Real Time
This study provides a new test of time-use diary methodology, comparing diaries with a pair of objective criterion measures: wearable cameras and accelerometers. A volunteer sample of respondents ( n = 148) completed conventional self-report paper time-use diaries using the standard UK Harmonised European Time Use Study (HETUS) instrument. On the diary day, respondents wore a camera that continuously recorded images of their activities during wak…
Hour Physical Activity, Sedentary Behaviour and Sleep Profiles in Individuals With Cancer
BACKGROUND: Behaviours across a 24-hour day, including physical activity, sedentary time and sleep, are disrupted following cancer and contribute to cancer-related outcomes. This study describes the day-to-day 24-hour behaviour profiles of individuals with and without cancer, considering time since diagnosis and cancer types. METHODS: =7.4±6.1 years) compared with healthy (free of diseases) individuals (n=13 722). Diagnoses were identified using …
Computer Science (6 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Physical Activity and Health (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Wearable computer (4 works) · Accelerometer (3 works) · Urban Transport and Accessibility (3 works) · Artificial Intelligence (2 works) · Biobank (2 works) · Data collection (2 works)