Search

Your search keyword '"Costanzo, Daniele"' showing total 5 results
Start Over Author "Costanzo, Daniele" Publisher ieee computer society
5 results on '"Costanzo, Daniele"'

1. BIOTEX-biosensing textiles for personalised healthcare management.

Author

Coyle, Shirley, Lau, King-Tong, Moyna, Niall, O'Gorman, Donal, Diamond, Dermot, Di Francesco, Fabio, Costanzo, Daniele, Salvo, Pietro, Giovanna Trivella, Maria, De Rossi, Danilo, Taccini, Nicola, Paradiso, Rita, Porchet, Jacques-André, Ridofi, Andrea, Luprano, Jean, Chuzel, Cyril, Lanier, Thierry, Revol-Cavalier, Frederic, Schoumacker, Sébastien, Mourier, Veronique, Chartier, Isabelle, Convert, Reynald, De-Moncuit, Henri, Bini, Christina, Coyle, Shirley, Lau, King-Tong, Moyna, Niall, O'Gorman, Donal, Diamond, Dermot, Di Francesco, Fabio, Costanzo, Daniele, Salvo, Pietro, Giovanna Trivella, Maria, De Rossi, Danilo, Taccini, Nicola, Paradiso, Rita, Porchet, Jacques-André, Ridofi, Andrea, Luprano, Jean, Chuzel, Cyril, Lanier, Thierry, Revol-Cavalier, Frederic, Schoumacker, Sébastien, Mourier, Veronique, Chartier, Isabelle, Convert, Reynald, De-Moncuit, Henri, and Bini, Christina

Abstract

Textile-based sensors offer an unobtrusive method of continually monitoring physiological parameters during daily activities. Chemical analysis of body fluids, noninvasively, is a novel and exciting area of personalized wearable healthcare systems. BIOTEX was an EU-funded project that aimed to develop textile sensors to measure physiological parameters and the chemical composition of body fluids, with a particular interest in sweat. A wearable sensing system has been developed that integrates a textile-based fluid handling system for sample collection and transport with a number of sensors including sodium, conductivity, and pH sensors. Sensors for sweat rate, ECG, respiration, and blood oxygenation were also developed. For the first time, it has been possible to monitor a number of physiological parameters together with sweat composition in real time. This has been carried out via a network of wearable sensors distributed around the body of a subject user. This has huge implications for the field of sports and human performance and opens a whole new field of research in the clinical setting.

Published
2010

2. BIOTEX-biosensing textiles for personalised healthcare management.

Author

Coyle, Shirley, Lau, King-Tong, Moyna, Niall, O'Gorman, Donal, Diamond, Dermot, Di Francesco, Fabio, Costanzo, Daniele, Salvo, Pietro, Giovanna Trivella, Maria, De Rossi, Danilo, Taccini, Nicola, Paradiso, Rita, Porchet, Jacques-André, Ridofi, Andrea, Luprano, Jean, Chuzel, Cyril, Lanier, Thierry, Revol-Cavalier, Frederic, Schoumacker, Sébastien, Mourier, Veronique, Chartier, Isabelle, Convert, Reynald, De-Moncuit, Henri, Bini, Christina, Coyle, Shirley, Lau, King-Tong, Moyna, Niall, O'Gorman, Donal, Diamond, Dermot, Di Francesco, Fabio, Costanzo, Daniele, Salvo, Pietro, Giovanna Trivella, Maria, De Rossi, Danilo, Taccini, Nicola, Paradiso, Rita, Porchet, Jacques-André, Ridofi, Andrea, Luprano, Jean, Chuzel, Cyril, Lanier, Thierry, Revol-Cavalier, Frederic, Schoumacker, Sébastien, Mourier, Veronique, Chartier, Isabelle, Convert, Reynald, De-Moncuit, Henri, and Bini, Christina

Abstract

Textile-based sensors offer an unobtrusive method of continually monitoring physiological parameters during daily activities. Chemical analysis of body fluids, noninvasively, is a novel and exciting area of personalized wearable healthcare systems. BIOTEX was an EU-funded project that aimed to develop textile sensors to measure physiological parameters and the chemical composition of body fluids, with a particular interest in sweat. A wearable sensing system has been developed that integrates a textile-based fluid handling system for sample collection and transport with a number of sensors including sodium, conductivity, and pH sensors. Sensors for sweat rate, ECG, respiration, and blood oxygenation were also developed. For the first time, it has been possible to monitor a number of physiological parameters together with sweat composition in real time. This has been carried out via a network of wearable sensors distributed around the body of a subject user. This has huge implications for the field of sports and human performance and opens a whole new field of research in the clinical setting.

Published
2010

3. BIOTEX-biosensing textiles for personalised healthcare management.

Author

Coyle, Shirley, Lau, King-Tong, Moyna, Niall, O'Gorman, Donal, Diamond, Dermot, Di Francesco, Fabio, Costanzo, Daniele, Salvo, Pietro, Giovanna Trivella, Maria, De Rossi, Danilo, Taccini, Nicola, Paradiso, Rita, Porchet, Jacques-André, Ridofi, Andrea, Luprano, Jean, Chuzel, Cyril, Lanier, Thierry, Revol-Cavalier, Frederic, Schoumacker, Sébastien, Mourier, Veronique, Chartier, Isabelle, Convert, Reynald, De-Moncuit, Henri, Bini, Christina, Coyle, Shirley, Lau, King-Tong, Moyna, Niall, O'Gorman, Donal, Diamond, Dermot, Di Francesco, Fabio, Costanzo, Daniele, Salvo, Pietro, Giovanna Trivella, Maria, De Rossi, Danilo, Taccini, Nicola, Paradiso, Rita, Porchet, Jacques-André, Ridofi, Andrea, Luprano, Jean, Chuzel, Cyril, Lanier, Thierry, Revol-Cavalier, Frederic, Schoumacker, Sébastien, Mourier, Veronique, Chartier, Isabelle, Convert, Reynald, De-Moncuit, Henri, and Bini, Christina

Abstract

Textile-based sensors offer an unobtrusive method of continually monitoring physiological parameters during daily activities. Chemical analysis of body fluids, noninvasively, is a novel and exciting area of personalized wearable healthcare systems. BIOTEX was an EU-funded project that aimed to develop textile sensors to measure physiological parameters and the chemical composition of body fluids, with a particular interest in sweat. A wearable sensing system has been developed that integrates a textile-based fluid handling system for sample collection and transport with a number of sensors including sodium, conductivity, and pH sensors. Sensors for sweat rate, ECG, respiration, and blood oxygenation were also developed. For the first time, it has been possible to monitor a number of physiological parameters together with sweat composition in real time. This has been carried out via a network of wearable sensors distributed around the body of a subject user. This has huge implications for the field of sports and human performance and opens a whole new field of research in the clinical setting.

Published
2010

4. BIOTEX-biosensing textiles for personalised healthcare management.

Author

Coyle, Shirley, Lau, King-Tong, Moyna, Niall, O'Gorman, Donal, Diamond, Dermot, Di Francesco, Fabio, Costanzo, Daniele, Salvo, Pietro, Giovanna Trivella, Maria, De Rossi, Danilo, Taccini, Nicola, Paradiso, Rita, Porchet, Jacques-André, Ridofi, Andrea, Luprano, Jean, Chuzel, Cyril, Lanier, Thierry, Revol-Cavalier, Frederic, Schoumacker, Sébastien, Mourier, Veronique, Chartier, Isabelle, Convert, Reynald, De-Moncuit, Henri, Bini, Christina, Coyle, Shirley, Lau, King-Tong, Moyna, Niall, O'Gorman, Donal, Diamond, Dermot, Di Francesco, Fabio, Costanzo, Daniele, Salvo, Pietro, Giovanna Trivella, Maria, De Rossi, Danilo, Taccini, Nicola, Paradiso, Rita, Porchet, Jacques-André, Ridofi, Andrea, Luprano, Jean, Chuzel, Cyril, Lanier, Thierry, Revol-Cavalier, Frederic, Schoumacker, Sébastien, Mourier, Veronique, Chartier, Isabelle, Convert, Reynald, De-Moncuit, Henri, and Bini, Christina

Abstract

Textile-based sensors offer an unobtrusive method of continually monitoring physiological parameters during daily activities. Chemical analysis of body fluids, noninvasively, is a novel and exciting area of personalized wearable healthcare systems. BIOTEX was an EU-funded project that aimed to develop textile sensors to measure physiological parameters and the chemical composition of body fluids, with a particular interest in sweat. A wearable sensing system has been developed that integrates a textile-based fluid handling system for sample collection and transport with a number of sensors including sodium, conductivity, and pH sensors. Sensors for sweat rate, ECG, respiration, and blood oxygenation were also developed. For the first time, it has been possible to monitor a number of physiological parameters together with sweat composition in real time. This has been carried out via a network of wearable sensors distributed around the body of a subject user. This has huge implications for the field of sports and human performance and opens a whole new field of research in the clinical setting.

Published
2010

5. BIOTEX-biosensing textiles for personalised healthcare management.

Author

Coyle, Shirley, Lau, King-Tong, Moyna, Niall, O'Gorman, Donal, Diamond, Dermot, Di Francesco, Fabio, Costanzo, Daniele, Salvo, Pietro, Giovanna Trivella, Maria, De Rossi, Danilo, Taccini, Nicola, Paradiso, Rita, Porchet, Jacques-André, Ridofi, Andrea, Luprano, Jean, Chuzel, Cyril, Lanier, Thierry, Revol-Cavalier, Frederic, Schoumacker, Sébastien, Mourier, Veronique, Chartier, Isabelle, Convert, Reynald, De-Moncuit, Henri, Bini, Christina, Coyle, Shirley, Lau, King-Tong, Moyna, Niall, O'Gorman, Donal, Diamond, Dermot, Di Francesco, Fabio, Costanzo, Daniele, Salvo, Pietro, Giovanna Trivella, Maria, De Rossi, Danilo, Taccini, Nicola, Paradiso, Rita, Porchet, Jacques-André, Ridofi, Andrea, Luprano, Jean, Chuzel, Cyril, Lanier, Thierry, Revol-Cavalier, Frederic, Schoumacker, Sébastien, Mourier, Veronique, Chartier, Isabelle, Convert, Reynald, De-Moncuit, Henri, and Bini, Christina

Abstract

Textile-based sensors offer an unobtrusive method of continually monitoring physiological parameters during daily activities. Chemical analysis of body fluids, noninvasively, is a novel and exciting area of personalized wearable healthcare systems. BIOTEX was an EU-funded project that aimed to develop textile sensors to measure physiological parameters and the chemical composition of body fluids, with a particular interest in sweat. A wearable sensing system has been developed that integrates a textile-based fluid handling system for sample collection and transport with a number of sensors including sodium, conductivity, and pH sensors. Sensors for sweat rate, ECG, respiration, and blood oxygenation were also developed. For the first time, it has been possible to monitor a number of physiological parameters together with sweat composition in real time. This has been carried out via a network of wearable sensors distributed around the body of a subject user. This has huge implications for the field of sports and human performance and opens a whole new field of research in the clinical setting.

Published
2010

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results