Collecting real-world data for meaningful research

Collecting real-world data for meaningful research

Discover our live and previous studies, harnessing everyday experiences to deepen our understanding of mental health and environmental impacts.

Location question

Collecting real-world data for meaningful research

Discover our live and previous studies, harnessing everyday experiences to deepen our understanding of mental health and environmental impacts.

Location question

Trusted and used by distinguished institutions globally

Trusted and used by distinguished institutions globally

Previous research 

Previous research 

Here is a selection of scientific studies supported by the Citizen Scientist app.

Urban Mind: Using Smartphone Technologies to Investigate the Impact of Nature on Mental Well-Being in Real Time

Ioannis Bakolis, Ryan Hammoud, Michael Smythe, Johanna Gibbons, Neil Davidson, Stefania Tognin & Andrea Mechelli

https://academic.oup.com/bioscience/article/68/2/134/4791430

Digging deeper in Shanghai: towards a ‘mechanism-rich’ epidemiology

Lonely in a crowd: investigating the association between overcrowding and loneliness using smartphone technologies

The mental health benefits of visiting canals and rivers: An ecological momentary assessment study

Smartphone-based ecological momentary assessment reveals mental health benefits of birdlife

Smartphone-based ecological momentary assessment reveals an incremental association between natural diversity and mental wellbeing

Urban Mind: Using Smartphone Technologies to Investigate the Impact of Nature on Mental Well-Being in Real Time

Ioannis Bakolis, Ryan Hammoud, Michael Smythe, Johanna Gibbons, Neil Davidson, Stefania Tognin & Andrea Mechelli

https://academic.oup.com/bioscience/article/68/2/134/4791430

Digging deeper in Shanghai: towards a ‘mechanism-rich’ epidemiology

Lonely in a crowd: investigating the association between overcrowding and loneliness using smartphone technologies

The mental health benefits of visiting canals and rivers: An ecological momentary assessment study

Smartphone-based ecological momentary assessment reveals mental health benefits of birdlife

Smartphone-based ecological momentary assessment reveals an incremental association between natural diversity and mental wellbeing

Previous research 

Here is a selection of scientific studies supported by the Citizen Scientist app.

Urban Mind: Using Smartphone Technologies to Investigate the Impact of Nature on Mental Well-Being in Real Time

Ioannis Bakolis, Ryan Hammoud, Michael Smythe, Johanna Gibbons, Neil Davidson, Stefania Tognin & Andrea Mechelli

https://academic.oup.com/bioscience/article/68/2/134/4791430

Digging deeper in Shanghai: towards a ‘mechanism-rich’ epidemiology

Lonely in a crowd: investigating the association between overcrowding and loneliness using smartphone technologies

The mental health benefits of visiting canals and rivers: An ecological momentary assessment study

Smartphone-based ecological momentary assessment reveals mental health benefits of birdlife

Smartphone-based ecological momentary assessment reveals an incremental association between natural diversity and mental wellbeing

Contacts

Contacts

NatureBoost and the Citizen Scientist app were created as a collaboration between King’s College London, Nomad Projects, and That Product Studio, with support from Wellcome.

If you want to use the Citizen Scientist app for your research or have any questions or suggestions, please get in touch with Professor Andrea Mechelli: