Prof Tin Tin Su ↗
Primary Chief Investigator in the registered HEAT-CVD study
Role / research source ↗Cardiovascular research at SEACO · SEACO / Segamat, Malaysia
Studying heat, humidity and cardiovascular health through wearable, household, weather and blood-pressure measurements.
CHEERS-related field study

Project objectives
The research question
How do heat, humidity and living conditions shape cardiovascular vulnerability?
Research approach
This prospective study compares participants with cardiovascular conditions and healthy controls. It examines how heat and humidity relate to cardiovascular indicators, and how housing and socioeconomic conditions shape vulnerability. Investigating whether wearables can reliably estimate blood-pressure changes is a research objective, rather than an established device capability. The current SEACO project page lists this phase as 2025–2026; an older HEAT-CVD registry entry has different dates and should not be taken as the status of every study phase.
Setting: SEACO HDSS · Funder: Monash University Malaysia Internal Grant · Current local project listing: 2025–2026
People & contributions
A cardiovascular study connected to the CHIMES measurement platform and its population-health setting.
Primary Chief Investigator in the registered HEAT-CVD study
Role / research source ↗Partners & connections
Segamat population platform and Malaysia research implementation
Partner roles refer to the research and institutional connections documented in the linked sources.
Current status · 12 November 2026
The current SEACO project page lists a 2025–2026 prospective cohort study supported by a Monash University Malaysia Internal Grant. An older HEAT-CVD registry entry has different dates and is not treated as the status of every study phase. Wearable blood-pressure estimation remains a research question.
Publications & evidence
No outcome paper specific to this cardiovascular study is identified in the reviewed library. The CHIMES protocol below describes the related monitoring approach, not cardiovascular study results.
CHIMES evaluates the feasibility of sensor-based climate and health research at SEACO, including asthma and COPD.
Methods, findings & limitations ↗Research settings
Sources & updates
Profile reviewed 12 November 2026. Suggest a profile update ↗
Network resources & exchange