Abhijith Balachandran

@amrita.edu

Junior Research Fellow
Amrita Mind Brain Center, Amrita Vishwa Vidyapeetham

RESEARCH, TEACHING, or OTHER INTERESTS

Multidisciplinary, Human-Computer Interaction, Cognitive Neuroscience
3

Scopus Publications

Scopus Publications

  • Towards Better Gait Predictions: Sensor-Based Detection of Flexion and Extension of Human Lower Limb Joints During Walking
    Chaitanya Nutakki, Abhijith Balachandran, Akhil Kuchimanchi, Vagdevi Maddineni, Meghana Reddy, Ganesh Avugaddi, Shyam Diwakar
    Communications in Computer and Information Science, 2023
  • Rice Male Gamete Expression Database (RMEDB): A Web Resource for Functional Genomic Studies of Rice Male Organ Development
    Anil Kumar Nalini Chandran, Woo-Jong Hong, Balachandran Abhijith, Jinwon Lee, Yu-Jin Kim, Soon Ki Park, Ki-Hong Jung
    Journal of Plant Biology, 2020
  • Experimental Recording and Assessing Gait Phases Using Mobile Phone Sensors and EEG
    Abhijith Balachandran, Chaitanya Nutakki, Sandeep Bodda, Bipin Nair, Shyam Diwakar
    2018 International Conference on Advances in Computing Communications and Informatics Icacci 2018, 2018
    Human manner of walking characterized by kinematic parameters measure posture-gait control characterizing the dynamic changes in body parts with the involvement of multi-sensory patterns processed by different parts of the brain. In this study, low-cost sensors have been used to collect gait signals and identify the features responsible for differentiating the gait phases (swing/stance). Dataset was obtained for a total of 160 trails with 5 gait cycles per trail from healthy volunteers (n=20). Torque involved during progressive gait was also estimated to model regulation of the body for maintaining balance in gait and posture. Additionally, we also investigated EEG and gait correlates by identifying the brain regions that are active during movement initiation and during stance and swing (a progressive gait) using electroencephalography. While identifying key biomarkers relevant for posture control and gait, this could enhance low-cost detection of movement related diseases in technically challenged regions.