alex casson, university of manchester presentation at health-tech innovation labs conference...

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How new clothing measures your vital signs Alex Casson @a_casson [email protected] www.eee.manchester.ac.uk/sisp

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Page 1: Alex Casson, University of Manchester presentation at HEALTH-TECH INNOVATION LABS conference 18.09.2015

How new clothing measures your vital signs

Alex Casson

@[email protected]/sisp

Page 2: Alex Casson, University of Manchester presentation at HEALTH-TECH INNOVATION LABS conference 18.09.2015

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Wearable sensors

[Neurosky] [TomTom] [IMEC] [[Nike]]

Page 3: Alex Casson, University of Manchester presentation at HEALTH-TECH INNOVATION LABS conference 18.09.2015

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Power consumptionIncreasing performance, functionality

Multi-day use and re-use

[Wearable][IMEC][g.tec] [Cognionics] [Enobio] [Mindo]

“Killer” appsMore devices

Increasing user benefits

Keeping them on

Challenges

Page 4: Alex Casson, University of Manchester presentation at HEALTH-TECH INNOVATION LABS conference 18.09.2015

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Online signal processing

[Chen et al., Wearable sensors, 2014]

Reduce system power. Increase functionality. Better quality recordings. Minimise system latency.

Reduce amount of data to analyse. Reliable operation over unreliable wireless. Enable closed loop: recording – stimulation. Data redaction for privacy.

Page 5: Alex Casson, University of Manchester presentation at HEALTH-TECH INNOVATION LABS conference 18.09.2015

Case study: Compression

1cm

[Imtiaz et al., IEEE T-BME, 2014]5

Page 6: Alex Casson, University of Manchester presentation at HEALTH-TECH INNOVATION LABS conference 18.09.2015

Case study: Low power

Power Supply Voltage: 1 VCurrent Consumption: 1.3 nA

420 µm

6[Casson et al., EL, 2014]

Page 7: Alex Casson, University of Manchester presentation at HEALTH-TECH INNOVATION LABS conference 18.09.2015

Standard electrodes

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Clinical gold standard. Very good signals. Easy to apply.

o Difficult to take off. o Not for chronic recordings. o Not personalizable.

Page 8: Alex Casson, University of Manchester presentation at HEALTH-TECH INNOVATION LABS conference 18.09.2015

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Contact noise, impedance Half cell potential, baseline wander

Technical challenges

Comfort, attachment durationFunctional performance

Motion artefact: shape, frequencyCost, ease of manufacture, personalisation

Page 9: Alex Casson, University of Manchester presentation at HEALTH-TECH INNOVATION LABS conference 18.09.2015

Our electrodes: printed

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Standard

Printed copper

Tattoo

Copper on acetate. Very flexible.o No built in adhesion.

Silver nanoparticles on tattoo paper. Adhesion under whole surface. Thin (~10 μm) separation from skin.

Aim: Printed, easily customisable

[Batchelor et al., EMBC, 2015]

Page 10: Alex Casson, University of Manchester presentation at HEALTH-TECH INNOVATION LABS conference 18.09.2015

Signal quality

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Page 11: Alex Casson, University of Manchester presentation at HEALTH-TECH INNOVATION LABS conference 18.09.2015

“Killer” apps

?

Page 12: Alex Casson, University of Manchester presentation at HEALTH-TECH INNOVATION LABS conference 18.09.2015

“Killer” apps?

Epilepsy diagnosis Seizure prediction / treatment Sleep disorder diagnosis Stroke rehabilitation Alzheimer’s diagnosis Alzheimer’s progression tracking Brain-computer interfaces Workload monitoring Wheelchair control Prosthetics control Emotion detection Affective computing Augmented cognition

$5 billion2012

$13.6 billion2019

[Transparency market research, 2013]

Page 13: Alex Casson, University of Manchester presentation at HEALTH-TECH INNOVATION LABS conference 18.09.2015

Next generation wearables

1. Application design

2. Algorithm design

3. Performance testing design

4. Circuit design@a_casson

[email protected]/sisp