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Wearable Sensors: Fundamentals, Implementation and Applications 2nd edition [Kõva köide]

Edited by (Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, University of Alabama, USA)
  • Formaat: Hardback, 660 pages, kõrgus x laius: 235x191 mm, kaal: 1520 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 13-Nov-2020
  • Kirjastus: Academic Press Inc
  • ISBN-10: 0128192461
  • ISBN-13: 9780128192467
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  • Formaat: Hardback, 660 pages, kõrgus x laius: 235x191 mm, kaal: 1520 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 13-Nov-2020
  • Kirjastus: Academic Press Inc
  • ISBN-10: 0128192461
  • ISBN-13: 9780128192467

Wearable Sensors: Fundamentals, Implementation and Applications has been written by a collection of experts in their field, who each provide you with an understanding of how to design and work with wearable sensors. Together these insights provide the first single source of information on wearable sensors that would be a fantastic addition to the library of any engineers working in this field.

Wearable Sensors covers a wide variety of topics associated with development and applications of wearable sensors. It also provides an overview and a coherent summary of many aspects of wearable sensor technology. Both professionals in industries and academic researchers need this package of information in order to learn the overview and each specific technology at the same time. This book includes the most current knowledge on the advancement of light-weight hardware, energy harvesting, signal processing, and wireless communications and networks. Practical problems with smart fabrics, biomonitoring and health informatics are all addressed, plus end user centric design, ethical and safety issues. The new edition is completely reviewed by key figures in the field, who offer authoritative and comprehensive information on the various topics. A new feature for the second edition is the incorporation of key background information on topics to allow the less advanced user access to the field and to make the title more of an auto-didactic book for undergraduates.

  • Provides a full revision of the first edition, providing a comprehensive and up-to-date resource of all currently used wearable devices in an accessible and structured manner
  • Helps engineers manufacture wearable devices with information on current technologies, with a focus on end user needs and recycling requirements
  • This book provides a fully updated overview of the many aspects of wearable sensor technology in one single volume, enabling engineers and researchers to fully comprehend the field and to identify opportunities
Contributors xi
Introduction xv
1 Taxonomy and concepts of wearable sensors
1 Wearables: Fundamentals, advancements, and a roadmap for the future
Sungmee Park
Sundaresan Jayaraman
1 World of wearables (WOW)
3(6)
2 Attributes of wearables
9(4)
3 Textiles and clothing: The meta-wearable
13(5)
4 Challenges and opportunities
18(4)
5 The future of wearables: Defining the research roadmap
22(3)
References
25(4)
2 From wearables to implantables--clinical drive and technical challenges
Panagiotis Kassanos
Bruno Gil Rosa
Meysam Keshavarz
Guang-Zhong Yang
1 Introduction
29(4)
2 Wearables
33(9)
3 Implantables
42(19)
4 Packaging, biocompatibility, and biodegradable materials
61(9)
5 Conclusion
70(1)
Acknowledgments
71(1)
References
71(14)
3 Wearing sensors inside and outside of the human body for the early detection of diseases
Yali Zheng
Yuqi Jiang
Ningqi Luo
Xiaorong Ding
Yuan Ting Zhang
Carmen C.Y. Poon
1 Introduction
85(1)
2 Cardiovascular diseases
86(6)
3 Neurological diseases
92(2)
4 Gastrointestinal diseases
94(5)
5 Conclusion
99(1)
Acknowledgment
100(1)
References
100(8)
2 Sensors, Actuators, and low-power electronics
4 Soft mechanical and biochemical sensors
Amanda Koh
Vishesh Vikas
1 Mechanical sensors
108(3)
2 Biochemical sensors
111(4)
3 Tears
115(4)
4 Saliva
119(4)
5 Wound and interstitial fluids (WF and IF)
123(3)
6 Summary and future directions
126(1)
References
127(6)
5 UHF epidermal sensors: Technology and applications
Sara Amendola
Cecilia Occhiuzzi
Carolina Miozzi
Simone Nappi
Francesco Amato
Francesca Camera
Gaetano Marrocco
1 Introduction
133(2)
2 Rationale of UHF epidermal antennas
135(5)
3 Examples of UHF epidermal antenna systems and manufacturing
140(6)
4 Applications to healthcare
146(5)
5 Applications to occupational medicine, wellness, sports
151(4)
6 Safety issue
155(1)
7 Future trends: Epidermal antennas for 5G systems
156(2)
8 Conclusions
158(1)
References
159(5)
6 Low-power integrated circuits for wearable electrophysiology
Sohmyung Ha
Chul Kim
Hui Wang
Yu M. Chi
Patrick P. Mercier
Gert Cauwenberghs
1 Introduction
164(1)
2 Biopotential signals and their characteristics
165(1)
3 Electrode-body interface and electrode noise
165(3)
4 Low-power analog circuit design techniques for biopotential recording
168(15)
5 Low-power ADCs for biomedical applications
183(3)
6 Low-power digital circuit design techniques
186(1)
7 Architectural design for low-power biopotential acquisition
187(2)
8 Low-power circuit examples
189(6)
9 Conclusions
195(1)
References
195(6)
7 Wearable haptics
Yuichi Kurita
1 Introduction to haptic devices
201(1)
2 The need for wearable haptic devices
201(1)
3 Categories of wearable haptic and tactile display
202(2)
4 Display of friction and weight illusions based on fingertip manipulation
204(6)
5 A wearable sensorimotor enhancer
210(6)
6 Conclusions
216(1)
References
217(6)
3 Smart fabrics
8 Knitted Electronic Textiles: From the Design to the Integration Process
Rita Paradiso
Laura Caldani
1 Introduction
223(4)
2 Sensor design
227(1)
3 Physiological basis and sensor placement
228(5)
4 Electrical contacts and interconnections for smart garments
233(3)
5 Textile integration and design of functional garments
236(3)
6 Functional evaluation
239(6)
7 Conclusions
245(2)
References
247(2)
9 Woven electronic textiles
Tomohiro Kuroda
Hideya Takahashi
Atsuji Masuda
1 Introduction
249(2)
2 Textiles
251(10)
3 Applications
261(10)
4 Summary
271(3)
References
274(5)
4 Power and communications
10 Power and data communication in wearable and implantable devices
Panagiotis Kassanos
Bruno Gil Rosa
Meysam Keshavarz
Guang-Zhong Yang
1 Powering and data communication
279(24)
2 Conclusion
303(1)
Acknowledgments
303(1)
References
303(9)
11 Introduction to RF energy harvesting
Gustavo C. Martins
Andre L. Mansano
Mark Stoopman
Wouter A. Serdijn
1 RF energy harvesting fundamentals and practical limitations
312(8)
2 Impedance mismatch, losses, and efficiency
320(4)
3 Charge pump rectifier topologies
324(4)
4 Effect of load and source variations
328(3)
5 Antenna--rectifier co-design
331(4)
6 Conclusions
335(1)
Acknowledgments
335(1)
References
335(4)
5 Data analytics, signal processing, and machine learning
12 From wearables to THINKables: artificial intelligence-enabled sensors for health monitoring
Mahtab Mirmomeni
Timothy Fazio
Stefan von Cavallar
Stefan Harrer
1 Remote health monitoring using wearable sensors
339(7)
2 From wearables to THINKables, Al-enabled sensors
346(6)
3 Challenges of Al-enabled sensors in health
352(1)
4 Summary and future directions
353(1)
References
354(3)
13 Data analytics for wearable IoT-based telemedicine
Nicholas Constant
Gozde Cay
Vignesh Ravichandran
Rassoul Diouf
Umer Akbar
Kunal Mankodiya
1 Introduction
357(1)
2 The need and demand of wearable technologies in the society
358(3)
3 Smart glove design
361(4)
4 Signal processing pipeline: From sensor signals to classifications
365(11)
5 Conclusions
376(1)
Acknowledgment
376(1)
References
377(2)
14 Edge algorithms for wearables: an overview of a truly multi-disciplinary problem
Christopher Beach
Ertan Balaban
Alexander J. Casson
1 Introduction
379(2)
2 Power consumption in a wearable device
381(14)
3 What are edge algorithms for wearables?
395(7)
4 Implementing edge algorithms for wearables
402(8)
5 Conclusions
410(1)
Author contributions statement
411(1)
Additional information
411(1)
Acknowledgments
411(1)
References
411(4)
15 Egocentric vision for lifestyle understanding
Estefania Talavera
Nicolai Petkov
Petia Radeva
1 Introduction
415(2)
2 Background
417(1)
3 Behavior understanding through the analysis egocentric photo-streams
418(10)
4 Discussions
428(2)
5 Conclusions
430(1)
Acknowledgments
430(1)
References
430(5)
16 Transfer learning for wearable computers
Ali Akbari
Parastoo Alinia
Hassan Ghasemzadeh
Roozbeh Jafari
1 Introduction
435(5)
2 Transfer learning under data constraint
440(9)
3 Boosting accuracy in transfer learning
449(7)
4 Concluding remark
456(2)
References
458(1)
Further reading
459(4)
6 Applications
17 Wearables for Life in Space
Marco Di Rienzo
Sara Piccirillo
1 Introduction
463(1)
2 Life aboard the ISS
464(3)
3 Wearables for life in a protected environment
467(9)
4 The extra vehicular activity in the space
476(5)
5 Life on Moon and Mars
481(3)
6 Conclusions
484(1)
References
484(3)
18 Applications of Optical Cardiovascular Monitoring
Mathieu Lemay
Mattia Bertschi
Josep Sola
Philippe Renevey
Elsa Genzoni
Martin Proenca
Damien Ferrario
Fabian Braun
Jakub Parak
Ilkka Korhonen
1 Introduction
487(3)
2 Photoplethysmography basics
490(10)
3 Applications
500(12)
4 Conclusion and outlook
512(1)
Acknowledgments
513(1)
References
513(6)
19 Wearable bioimpedance systems for home-care monitoring using BSNs
Mark Ulbrich
Markus Liiken
Jens Muhlsteff
Steffen Leonhardt
1 Introduction
519(1)
2 Fundamentals
520(9)
3 The IPANEMA BSN
529(4)
4 Wearable bioimpedance systems
533(5)
5 Summary and outlook
538(1)
References
538(3)
20 Detection and characterization of food intake by wearable sensors
Juan Manuel Fontana
Muhammad Farooq
Edward Sazonov
1 Introduction
541(3)
2 Wearable sensors
544(9)
3 Signal processing and pattern recognition methods for automatic detection of food intake
553(6)
4 Methods for characterization of food intake
559(5)
5 Applications
564(2)
6 Summary and conclusions
566(2)
References
568(7)
21 Fatigue monitoring techniques using wearable systems
Todd J. Freeborn
1 Introduction
575(1)
2 Fatigue contexts
576(1)
3 Physiological mechanisms of fatigue
577(2)
4 Methods for monitoring performance fatigue
579(7)
5 Wearables for fatigue monitoring
586(2)
6 Future outlook
588(1)
References
589(4)
22 Wearable and non-invasive assistive technologies
Maysam Ghovanloo
1 Assistive devices for individuals with severe paralysis
593(7)
2 Why using tongue for wearable technology?
600(1)
3 Wireless tracking of tongue motion
601(2)
4 Wearable Tongue Drive System
603(4)
5 Sensor signal processing algorithm
607(2)
6 Multimodal Tongue Drive System
609(5)
7 Clinical assessment
614(8)
8 Future directions
622(1)
References
623(6)
Index 629
Edward Sazonov (IEEE M02, SM11) received the Diploma of Systems Engineer from Khabarovsk State University of Technology, Russia, in 1993 and the Ph.D. degree in Computer Engineering from West Virginia University, Morgantown, WV, in 2002. Currently he is a Professor in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, AL and the head of the Computer Laboratory of Ambient and Wearable Systems (http://claws.eng.ua.edu). His research interests span wearable devices, sensor-based behavioral informatics and methods of biomedical signal processing and pattern recognition. Devices developed in his laboratory include a wearable sensor for objective detection and characterization of food intake (AIM Automatic Ingestion Monitor); a highly accurate physical activity and gait monitor integrated into a shoe insole (SmartStep); a wearable sensor system for monitoring of cigarette smoking (PACT); and others. His research has been supported by the National Institutes of Health, National Science Foundation, National Academies of Science, as well as by state agencies, private industry and foundations. Dr. Sazonov serves as an Associate Editor for several journals, including IEEE, Frontiers and other publications