5 research outputs found
Low-power Wearable Healthcare Sensors
Advances in technology have produced a range of on-body sensors and smartwatches that can be used to monitor a wearer’s health with the objective to keep the user healthy. However, the real potential of such devices not only lies in monitoring but also in interactive communication with expert-system-based cloud services to offer personalized and real-time healthcare advice that will enable the user to manage their health and, over time, to reduce expensive hospital admissions. To meet this goal, the research challenges for the next generation of wearable healthcare devices include the need to offer a wide range of sensing, computing, communication, and human–computer interaction methods, all within a tiny device with limited resources and electrical power. This Special Issue presents a collection of six papers on a wide range of research developments that highlight the specific challenges in creating the next generation of low-power wearable healthcare sensors
Summary of Research 1994
The views expressed in this report are those of the authors and do not reflect the
official policy or position of the Department of Defense or the U.S. Government.This report contains 359 summaries of research projects which were carried out
under funding of the Naval Postgraduate School Research Program. A list of recent
publications is also included which consists of conference presentations and
publications, books, contributions to books, published journal papers, and
technical reports. The research was conducted in the areas of Aeronautics and
Astronautics, Computer Science, Electrical and Computer Engineering, Mathematics,
Mechanical Engineering, Meteorology, National Security Affairs, Oceanography,
Operations Research, Physics, and Systems Management. This also includes research
by the Command, Control and Communications (C3) Academic Group, Electronic Warfare
Academic Group, Space Systems Academic Group, and the Undersea Warfare Academic
Group