This work explores the feasibility of using sensors embedded in Google Glass, a head-mounted wearable device, to measure physiological signals of the wearer. In particular, we develop new methods to use Glass’s accelerometer, gyroscope, and camera to extract pulse and respiratory rates of 12 participants during a controlled experiment. We show it is possible to achieve a mean absolute error of 0.83 beats per minute (STD: 2.02) for heart rate and 1.18 breaths per minute (STD: 2.04) for respiration rate when considering different combinations of sensors. These results included testing across sitting, supine, and standing still postures before and after physical exercise
Abstract Many health diagnostic systems demand noninvasive sensing of respiratory rate, respiratory ...
Wearables are being increasingly used to monitor heart rate (HR). However, their usefulness for anal...
For over a century, scientists have studied human emotions in laboratory settings. However, these em...
Abstract—This work explores the feasibility of using sensors embedded in Google Glass, a head-mounte...
© 2014 IEEE. Personal use of this material is permitted. Permission from IEEE must be obtained for a...
This work explores the feasibility of using motion-sensitive sensors embedded in Google Glass, a hea...
Abstract—Continued developments of sensor technology including hardware miniaturization and increase...
During recent years a large variety of wearable devices have become commercially available. As these...
Google Glass is a recently designed wearable device capable of displaying information in a smartphon...
Using sensors to gather physiological data about users can provide valuable insights for Information...
The large-scale adoption of smartphones during recent years has created many opportunities to improv...
The increasing interest in innovative solutions for health and physiological monitoring has recently...
Tracking changes in heart rate plays a vital role in health care. In this work, we propose a watch-t...
Fitness trackers not just provide easy means to acquire physiological data in real-world environment...
Wearable technology and sensors are emerging as promising tools for continuous, real-time health mon...
Abstract Many health diagnostic systems demand noninvasive sensing of respiratory rate, respiratory ...
Wearables are being increasingly used to monitor heart rate (HR). However, their usefulness for anal...
For over a century, scientists have studied human emotions in laboratory settings. However, these em...
Abstract—This work explores the feasibility of using sensors embedded in Google Glass, a head-mounte...
© 2014 IEEE. Personal use of this material is permitted. Permission from IEEE must be obtained for a...
This work explores the feasibility of using motion-sensitive sensors embedded in Google Glass, a hea...
Abstract—Continued developments of sensor technology including hardware miniaturization and increase...
During recent years a large variety of wearable devices have become commercially available. As these...
Google Glass is a recently designed wearable device capable of displaying information in a smartphon...
Using sensors to gather physiological data about users can provide valuable insights for Information...
The large-scale adoption of smartphones during recent years has created many opportunities to improv...
The increasing interest in innovative solutions for health and physiological monitoring has recently...
Tracking changes in heart rate plays a vital role in health care. In this work, we propose a watch-t...
Fitness trackers not just provide easy means to acquire physiological data in real-world environment...
Wearable technology and sensors are emerging as promising tools for continuous, real-time health mon...
Abstract Many health diagnostic systems demand noninvasive sensing of respiratory rate, respiratory ...
Wearables are being increasingly used to monitor heart rate (HR). However, their usefulness for anal...
For over a century, scientists have studied human emotions in laboratory settings. However, these em...