
Dr Amos Folarin
BRC-MH Software Development Group Leader
Biography
Amos Folarin is the Senior Software Development Group Leader at King’s College London - National Institute for Health Research Maudsley Biomedical Research Centre (jointly funded by NIHR BRC-MH and UCL IHI/UCLH BRC). His background is in biochemistry/molecular biology (Bristol). He moved into the computational biology field and has since worked as a data scientist/software developer over the last 16 years (Inpharmatica, Birkbeck, University College London, King’s College London South London and Maudsley NHS Foundation Trust - KCL/SLaM ). Amos joined the NIHR BRC-MH Bioinformatics group in 2012 as the Software Developer Group Lead with a goal of creating an embedded software development team to drive strategic projects for the BRC-MH and SLaM. Amos is currently working on developing the RADAR-base (http://radar-bas.org) data collection platform for remote monitoring using wearable devices, mobile phone sensors, and mobile apps. Other projects of interest include monitoring seasonal infectious diseases, deep-learning image analysis pipelines for high-content screening.
Research Interests:
- Mobile Health (mHealth)
- Clinical Informatics
- Bioinformatics and Genetics
Research

ART-pilot
The ADHD Remote Technology pilot feasibility study (ART-pilot) involves the initial development stages of the new remote measurement technology system for ADHD
Project status: Ongoing

ADHD Remote Technology (ART)
The ADHD Remote Technology (ART) research programme focuses on the development and application of a novel remote measurement technology system for ADHD

ART-CARMA - The ADHD Remote Technology study of cardiometabolic risk factors and medication adherence
ART-CARMA, the ADHD Remote Technology study of cardiometabolic risk factors and medication adherence, is a large remote monitoring project on adults with ADHD
Project status: Ongoing
News
Can wearables like Fitbit devices be used to help detect COVID-19?
The COVID-Collab research team at King’s College London have launched a free mobile app which will allow scientists to investigate the use of wearable devices...

Research

ART-pilot
The ADHD Remote Technology pilot feasibility study (ART-pilot) involves the initial development stages of the new remote measurement technology system for ADHD
Project status: Ongoing

ADHD Remote Technology (ART)
The ADHD Remote Technology (ART) research programme focuses on the development and application of a novel remote measurement technology system for ADHD

ART-CARMA - The ADHD Remote Technology study of cardiometabolic risk factors and medication adherence
ART-CARMA, the ADHD Remote Technology study of cardiometabolic risk factors and medication adherence, is a large remote monitoring project on adults with ADHD
Project status: Ongoing
News
Can wearables like Fitbit devices be used to help detect COVID-19?
The COVID-Collab research team at King’s College London have launched a free mobile app which will allow scientists to investigate the use of wearable devices...
