AI wearables for PCOS and endometriosis
With an ANRF Early Career Research Grant, Dr Divya Tripathi is developing an AI-enabled wearable to help diagnose and manage polycystic ovary syndrome and endometriosis.
UPES report · 1. Research on women's health and equality
UPES researchers work on health problems that affect women most, study women's finances, enterprise and work, and examine the barriers to justice and equality that women face.
UPES research takes on the health, money and justice problems that hold women back.
Number of papers on each theme (a paper can appear under more than one).
| Theme | Papers |
|---|---|
| Rights, safety and gender equality | 17 |
| Women's financial inclusion and literacy | 10 |
| Women's entrepreneurship and self-help groups | 8 |
| Education and digital skills | 8 |
| Gender at work and in leadership | 7 |
| Women's health | 7 |
The full list of publications, with links, is in the annexure.
With an ANRF Early Career Research Grant, Dr Divya Tripathi is developing an AI-enabled wearable to help diagnose and manage polycystic ovary syndrome and endometriosis.
Reema Rawat and Prof Ashish Mathur developed a low-cost, portable DST-funded device to screen for cervical cancer in remote areas, and an aptasensor to detect the HER-2 breast cancer marker.
Dr Shikha Saxena studies how household food security shapes the nutrition of women in low-income urban communities, and leads nutrition outreach in the community.
At India HCI 2023, hosted by UPES, a student presented a paper on the underreporting of sexual assault in India in the Women in HCI track.