Paul Kelly
Research Themes
Divisional Themes
- Behavioural Science
Selected Publications
- Doherty A, Kelly P, and Foster C (2013) Wearable Cameras: Identifying Healthy Transportation Choices IEEE PERVASIVE COMPUTING, 12:44 - 47.
- Doherty AR, Kelly P, Kerr J, Marshall S, Oliver M, Badland H, Hamilton A, and Foster C (2013) Using wearable cameras to categorise type and context of accelerometer-identified episodes of physical activity International Journal of Behavioral Nutrition and Physical Activity, 10.
- Kerr J, Marshall SJ, Godbole S, Chen J, Legge A, Doherty AR, Kelly P, Oliver M, Badland HM, and Foster C (2013) Using the SenseCam to improve classifications of sedentary behavior in free-living settings American Journal of Preventive Medicine, 44:290 - 296.
- Kelly Paul, Doherty Aiden R, Hamilton Alex, Matthews Anne, Batterham Alan M, Nelson Michael, Foster Charlie, and Cowburn Gill (2012) Evaluating the feasibility of measuring travel to school using a wearable camera. Am J Prev Med, 43(5):546-50.
- Kelly Paul, Matthews Anne, and Foster Charlie (2012) Young and physically active: a blueprint for making physical activity appealing to youth WHO Europe.
| paul.kelly@dph.ox.ac.uk | |
| Tel | 01865 617782 |
| Contact address | Rosemary Rue Building, Old Road Campus, Headington, Oxford, OX3 7LF, United Kingdom |
| Department | Department of Public Health |
| College | St Cross College |
Physical activity promotion and evaluation of practice.
Paul joined the British Heart Foundation Health Promotion Research group in July 2008. His focus is research which contributes to development of effective methods for physical activity promotion, with a view to reducing the burden of chronic disease. He has a particular interest in sport and walking. His most recent project was an analysis of European Approaches to promoting physical activity and sport in children and adolescents, conducted for the HEPA Europe network.
Current projects include HEAT (Health Economic Assesment Tool) for Walking, which models the health and economic benefits of walking interventions, developing a Blueprint for "Youth Friendly Physical Activity" with the World Health Organisation and exploring the use of digital photography to investigate physical activity behaviour using SenseCam.
Sources of Funding
- Microsoft Research Limited 2010- 2013