BANSMOM: Dependable Real-Time System for Remote Health Monitoring
Project Introduction†
Recent technological advances in wireless networking, microelectronics and the Internet allow us to fundamentally change the way elderly health care services are practiced. Traditionally, embedded personal medical monitoring systems have been used only to collect data. Data processing and analysis are performed off-line, making such devices impractical for continual monitoring and early detection of medical disorders.
The goal of this project is to research about efficient novel in-body snart embedded system to effectively monitor elderly health status remotely. In particular, we investigate an extreme area in the design space of networked embedded objects: the domain of low energy, and real-time. Issues related to the design, implementation and deployment of such systems are also studied.
Members†
Group Publications†
- Achraf Ben Ahmed, A. Ben Abdallah, Interactive Real-time Interface for Smart Remote Health Monitoring and Analysis, Master's Thesis, The University of Aizu, Feb. 2013 (slides)
- Y. Kimezawa, A. Ben Abdallah, Towards the Design of Dependable Real-Time System for Remote Health Monitoring of Elderly People, Master's Thesis, The University of Aizu, Feb. 2013. (slides)
- Y. Kimezawa, BANSMOM, Technical Report, Ver. 02, Systems Architecture Group, Adaptive System Laboratory, The University of Aizu, Feb. 2011.
Invited Talks†
BANSMOM Project
Lecture given to Doctors from Aizu Chou-Hospital, Feb. 2010.
Sponsors†
- Fukushima Competitive Research funding, 2008-2010 (3 years). Allocated Budget: ~ 2.5 Million Yen. (selected project)
POSTER†
Useful References†