📧 jmclapham@wm.edu | 📞 +1 (434) 218-9522
I'm a Computer Science Ph.D. candidate and research assistant at William and Mary, graduating at the end of 2025. I am part of the HealthComp lab and am advised by Dr. Gang Zhou.
I am actively seeking industry research and development opportunities.
I design and deploy applied, user-facing machine learning systems for real-world environments, especially in health and human movement. I translate complex sensing and modeling pipelines into field-tested mobile technologies that detect changes in movement ability, track electrolyte levels, and support clinical decision-making for conditions such as Parkinson's disease.
I'm translating this work into real-world impact through Motion Medix, a Virginia-based startup developing mobile sensing tools for health and aging.
Healthy Aging Through Movement Insights
We develop wearable sensor technology that tracks movement patterns and analyzes key biomarkers. Our system helps older adults and individuals with movement-related conditions—like Parkinson’s disease—monitor changes in their mobility over time. By turning everyday movement into actionable data, we empower users and their care teams to make more informed decisions and improve treatment outcomes.
Learn more in our peer-reviewed publication. Read it here.
Electrolyte Sensing, Anywhere
Our unobtrusive mobile sensor turns almost any container or surface into a real-time electrolyte tester. From smart water bottles and fruit probes to medicine flasks and hydration tanks, the system instantly measures electrolyte content and delivers clear, actionable data to everyday users—no lab or expertise required. By democratizing electrolyte analysis, we give athletes, patients, and wellness-minded consumers the insight they need to make informed decisions about hydration and nutrition.
Learn more in our peer-reviewed publication. Read it here.
I turn ideas into results.