I am a PhD candidate in computer science at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, working in Professor Martha Pollack's research group and focusing on computer-based assistive technology that can help cognitive impaired individuals lead more independent lives.
Ph.D. Expected January 2010, University of Michigan, Computer Science and Engineering
M.S.E. 2006, University of Michigan, Computer Science and Engineering
B.S.E. 2004, University of Michigan, Computer Science and Engineering
M. R. Hodges, N. L. Kirsch, M. W. Newman, M. E. Pollack, "Automatic Assessment of Cognitive Impairments," (poster) Ubicomp, September 2009.
M. R. Hodges, M. W. Newman, M. E. Pollack, "Object-Use Activity Monitoring: Feasibility for People with Cognitive Impairments," AAAI 2009 Spring Symposium on Human Behavior Modeling, March 2009.
M. R. Hodges and M. E. Pollack, "An 'Object-Use Fingerprint': The Use of Electronic Sensors for Human Identification," Proceedings of Ubicomp 2007, September 2007.
J. M. Daida, D. J. Ward, A. M. Hilss, S. L. Long, M. R. Hodges, and J. T. Kriesel, "Visualizing the Loss of Diversity in Genetic Programming," Proceedings of the 2004 IEEE Congress on Evolutionary Computation, June 2004.
J. S. Weber, B. Clippingdale, M. R. Hodges and M. E. Pollack. "Intelligent Assistive Technology," in Myer Kutz, ed., The Standard Handbook of Biomedical Engineering, in press.