Archivio Istituzionale della RicercaRecent researches indicate the possibility of integrating low power MEMS sensors and energy harvesters on human body to monitor physiological and vital parameters without power consumption. Wearable monitoring devices with energetic autonomy represent potential cutting technology to detect and interpret vital signs data with non-invasive approach. The technological challenges related to this field addresses to the design of efficient, reliable and non-invasive devices for harvesting power from human body motion.
Wearable self-powered systems for human body monitoring / DE PASQUALE, Giorgio; Soma', Aurelio. - STAMPA. - (2013). (Intervento presentato al convegno 6th ECCOMAS Conference on Smart Structures and Materials (SMART 2013) tenutosi a Torino, Italy nel 24-26 June 2013).
Wearable self-powered systems for human body monitoring
DE PASQUALE, GIORGIO;SOMA', AURELIO
2013
Abstract
Recent researches indicate the possibility of integrating low power MEMS sensors and energy harvesters on human body to monitor physiological and vital parameters without power consumption. Wearable monitoring devices with energetic autonomy represent potential cutting technology to detect and interpret vital signs data with non-invasive approach. The technological challenges related to this field addresses to the design of efficient, reliable and non-invasive devices for harvesting power from human body motion.
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https://hdl.handle.net/11583/2517511
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