posted on 2022-04-12, 01:55authored byNicholas Cooney
<p>Wearable devices for human activity
tracking are becoming a commonly used infotainment gadget in daily life. Many
commercial devices have emerged for human health and wellness assessment, such
as daily physical activity monitoring through step counting or exercise
tracking. The popularity of wearables has improved drastically with
developments in internet of things (IoT) technologies and the ability to
analyse data with cloud-computing. However, wearables have not been fully
utilized in the physical activity tracking of disabled people. This is
primarily due to the ethical requirements and restrictions imposed when
acquiring data from this cohort. In this study, we show that humanoid robots
have the potential to be used as a model for the movement and physical activity
analysis of disabled people. This will aid in the development of wearable
devices capable of providing services to disabled people.</p>
History
Table of Contents
1. Introduction -- 2. Background and Literature Review -- 3. Methodology -- 4. Results and Discussion -- 5. Conclusions and Future Work -- Abbreviations -- Bibliography
Notes
October 25, 2019
Awarding Institution
Macquarie University
Degree Type
Thesis masters research
Degree
Thesis (MRes), Macquarie University, School of Engineering, 2019
Department, Centre or School
School of Engineering
Year of Award
2019
Principal Supervisor
Atul Singh Minhas
Rights
https://www.mq.edu.au/copyright-disclaimer
Copyright Nicholas J. Cooney 2021.