Advance Security warning system: Wireless technologies

This Article Communicated An Approach For Determining The Precise Position Of The Person By Applying Smart Card Contactless And Wireless Communication Technologies. To Accomplish This Idea The Whole Scenario Is Divided Into Three Phases. In The First Phase Data Is Collected From The Area, In The Second Phase Data Activation Takes Place From The Area, Whereas In The Third Phase Data Is Processed To Obtain The Required Results For The Target(S). This Paper Provided Details On The Second Phase. The Concept Of Wireless Communication And Smart Card Is Taken Into Account For The Activation Purpose. It Is Faster In Gathering Data About The Exact Location Of The Target. It Is Also Worth Noticing That This Approach Is Efficient, Accurate And Requires Very Less Processing Time As It Is Very Specific In Activation And Yield Results For Quick Actions

Echocardiography And Multimodal Imaging Advancements In Cardiac Imaging

One of the technological sectors that has advanced and evolved the fastest in recent decades is echocardiography. As a non-invasive technique at a reasonable price, it also lends itself in the future to increasingly integrated use at the patient's bedside in any clinical approach situation, from emergencies to interventional environments, operating rooms, clinical routine, outpatient clinics, diagnostics, and monitoring of therapies. The equipment's downsizing will enable a deeper and more comprehensive integration with the clinical physical examination (clinical echocardiography), not only by cardiologists but also by the wide range of clinical specialties in medicine and surgery. This poses significant organizational and training issues to effectively incorporate multimodal imaging and ultrasound diagnostic techniques into the diagnostic and treatment paths of the various subspecialties. Additional developments in portable and miniaturized technologies are also required to achieve reliability at least on par with the highest level of equipment. This collaborative approach to multimodality imaging in cardiology may benefit from artificial intelligence