Wearable sensors

Sensation Technical Reference Guide

Authors: 
Starlab with SENSATION partners

This is the technical reference guide to technologies developed within the EU FP6 Sensation Integrated Project.

Date of publication: 
2008

Sensation EU integrated project technology reference guide

Authors: 
Ruffini, G., Martin, C., Dunne, S (Eds.) with Sensation EU project partners

The scope of this document is to provide a description of SENSATION Integrated Project technologies in an easy to read and concise format.  The intent is to support, among others, application developers.  Sensors, communications and power are covered.
 

Date of publication: 
2007
Reference: 
Sensation Technology Reference (Sept 2007)

SENSATION Project Presentation

Authors: 
Sensation consortium
Date of publication: 
2005
Reference: 
EU Project (see www.sensation-eu.org)

Presentation given at Warsaw workshop

Authors: 
Giulio Ruffini
Date of publication: 
2005
Reference: 
Warsaw workshop

SENSATION: advanced sensor development for attention, stress, vigilance and sleep/wakefulness monitoring

Authors: 
Starlab/Certh: Giulio Ruffini, Stephen Dunne / Evangelos Bekiaris, Stella Nikolaou
Date of publication: 
2005
Reference: 
Sensation document

A dry electrophysiology electrode using CNT arrays

Authors: 
Giulio Ruffini, Stephen Dunne, Esteve Farrés, Josep Marco-Pallares, Chris Ray, Ernest Mendoza, Ravi Silva, Carles Grau
Date of publication: 
2005
Reference: 
Sensors and Actuators A 132 (2006) 34-41

Presentation given at Eurosensors - September 2005

Authors: 
G. Ruffini, S.Dunne, J.Marco, E.Farrés (Starlab); R.Silva, E.Mendoza (U.SURREY); C.Grau, J.Marco (U.Barcelona)
Date of publication: 
2005
Reference: 
Eurosensors

ENOBIO - First Tests of a Dry Electrophysiology Electrode using Carbon Nanotubes

Authors: 
Ruffini, G.; Dunne, S.; Farrés, E.; Watts, P.C.P.; Mendoza, E.; Ravi P. Silva, S.; Grau, C.; Marco-Pallares, J.; Fuentemilla, L.; Vandecasteele, B.
Date of publication: 
2006
Reference: 
Engineering in Medicine and Biology Society, 2006. EMBS '06. 28th Annual International Conference of the IEEE. Aug. 2006 Page(s):1826 - 1829. Digital Object Identifier 10.1109/IEMBS.2006.259248

First human trials of a dry electrophysiology sensor using a carbon nanotube array interface

Authors: 
G. Ruffini, S. Dunne, L. Fuentemilla, C. Grau, E. Farrés, J. Marco-Pallares, P. C. P. Watts, S. R. P. Silva

Fatigue, sleepiness and disturbed sleep are important factors in health and safety in modern society and there is considerable interest in developing technologies for routine monitoring of associated physiological indicators.Electrophysiology, the measurement of the electrical activity of biological origin, is a key technique for the measurement of physiological parameters in several applications, but it has been traditionally difficult to develop sensors for measurements outside the laboratory or clinic with the required quality and robustness.

Date of publication: 
2008
Reference: 
Sensors and Actuators A 144(2008) 275–279

SENSATION, Sensors and Systems for Attention, Stress, Vigilance and Sleep on the Go

Authors: 
G. Ruffini
Date of publication: 
2007
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