In April 2016 Manchester eScholar was replaced by the University of Manchester’s new Research Information Management System, Pure. In the autumn the University’s research outputs will be available to search and browse via a new Research Portal. Until then the University’s full publication record can be accessed via a temporary portal and the old eScholar content is available to search and browse via this archive.

Opportunities and challenges for ultra low power signal processing in wearable healthcare

Alexander J. Casson

In: European Signal Processing Conference (EUSIPCO); Nice. 2015.

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Abstract

Wearable devices are starting to revolutionise healthcare by allowing the unobtrusive and long term monitoring of a range of body parameters. Embedding more advanced signal processing algorithms into the wearable itself can: reduce system power consumption; increase device functionality; and enable closed-loop recording–stimulation with minimal latency; amongst other benefits. The design challenge is in realising algorithms within the very limited power budgets available. Wearable algorithms are now emerging to answer this challenge. Using a new review, and examples from a case study on EEG analysis, this article overviews the state-of-the-art in wearable algorithms. It demonstrates the opportunities and challenges, highlighting the open challenge of performance assessment and measuring variability.

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Content type:
Type of conference contribution:
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Author(s) list:
Conference title:
European Signal Processing Conference (EUSIPCO)
Conference venue:
Nice
Abstract:
Wearable devices are starting to revolutionise healthcare by allowing the unobtrusive and long term monitoring of a range of body parameters. Embedding more advanced signal processing algorithms into the wearable itself can: reduce system power consumption; increase device functionality; and enable closed-loop recording–stimulation with minimal latency; amongst other benefits. The design challenge is in realising algorithms within the very limited power budgets available. Wearable algorithms are now emerging to answer this challenge. Using a new review, and examples from a case study on EEG analysis, this article overviews the state-of-the-art in wearable algorithms. It demonstrates the opportunities and challenges, highlighting the open challenge of performance assessment and measuring variability.

Institutional metadata

University researcher(s):

Record metadata

Manchester eScholar ID:
uk-ac-man-scw:272545
Created by:
Casson, Alex
Created:
10th September, 2015, 10:51:51
Last modified by:
Casson, Alex
Last modified:
10th September, 2015, 10:55:32

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