MUMBAI, India, Sept. 14 -- Intellectual Property India has published a patent application (202641097278 A) filed by Peri College Of Arts And Science on August 12, 2026, for Adaptive Technology Dependency Index (atdi).
Inventors include Balkis Fathima A; Dr. Cyril Allen Jonathan W; Dr. Gokulanathn M; Lourdu Brissilla Mary V; Shamini V; and Gayathri K.
The application for the patent was published on September 11, 2026, under issue no. 37/2026.
Abstract: The present invention concerns an intelligent psychological assessment system, which is used to measure scientifically the degree of dependency of humans to the digital and intelligent technologies. The proposed invention introduces an Adaptive Human—Technology Dependency Index (AHTDI) which is able to assess behavioural, cognitive, emotional, social and decisionmaking dependency in a multi-dimensional scoring system. It combines self-reported answers with behavioural passive measures, contextual digital use patterns, cognitive autonomy measures; and, if available, inputs from wearable sensors, to create a dependency profile. A new Artificial Intelligence (Al) engine, which automatically scans individual behavioural trends, continually determines a dynamic Technology Dependency Index (TDI) with identification of protective and risk factors for digital dependence. The invention also includes a Digital Resilience Score (DRS), Technology Recovery Index (TRI), and Cognitive Independence Quotient (CIQ) to provide an individual with a measure of how effectively they can operate without technological support. The system provides recommendations for adaptive digital wellness interventions, learning approaches, counselling and behavioural change as a result of individual assessment. The invention can be used in educational environments, at work, in healthcare facilities, in counselling Centres and research institutions in the fields of preventive mental health, digital wellness, responsible technology use, and policy development. The invention that is proposed here offers a novel scientific base to continuously monitor and advance the healthy human—technology interaction.
Disclaimer: Curated by HT Syndication.