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NONINVASIVE MEASUREMENT OF HEARTRATE, RESPIRATORY RATE, AND BLOOD OXYGENATION THROUGH WEARABLE DEVICESJason David Ummel (10724028) 29 April 2021 (has links)
<p>The last two decades have shown a boom in the field of
wearable sensing technology. Particularly in the consumer industry, growing
trends towards personalized health have pushed new devices to report many vital
signs, with a demand for high accuracy and reliability. The most common
technique used to gather these vitals is photoplethysmography or PPG. PPG devices
are ideal for wearable applications as they are simple, power-efficient, and
can be implemented on almost any area of the body. Traditionally PPGs were
utilized for capturing just heart rate, however, recent advancements in
hardware and digital processing have led to other metrics including respiratory
rate (RR) and peripheral oxygen saturation (SpO2), to be reported as well. Our
research investigates the potential for wearable devices to be used for
outpatient apnea monitoring, and particularly the ability to detect opioid
misuse resulting in respiratory depression. Ultimately, the long-term goal of
this work is to develop a wearable device that can be used in the
rehabilitation process to ensure both accountability and safety of the wearer.
This document details contributions towards this goal through the design,
development, and evaluation of a device called “Kick Ring”. Primarily, we
investigate the ability of Kick Ring to record heartrate (HR), RR, and SpO2. Moreover,
we show that the device can calculate RR in real time and can provide an
immediate indication of abnormal events such as respiratory depression. Finally,
we explore a novel method for reporting apnea events through the use of several
PPG characteristics. Kick Ring reliably gathers respiratory metrics and offers
a combination of features that does not exist in the current wearables space.
These advancements will help to move the field forward, and eventually aid in
early detection of life-threatening events.</p>
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Development and Evaluation of a Machine Vision System for Digital Thread Data Traceability in a Manufacturing Assembly EnvironmentAlexander W Meredith (15305698) 29 April 2023 (has links)
<p>A thesis study investigating the development and evaluation of a computer vision (CV) system for a manufacturing assembly task is reported. The CV inference results are compared to a Manufacturing Process Plan and an automation method completes a buyoff in the software, Solumina. Research questions were created and three hypotheses were tested. A literature review was conducted recognizing little consensus of Industry 4.0 technology adoption in manufacturing industries. Furthermore, the literature review uncovered the need for additional research within the topic of CV. Specifically, literature points towards more research regarding the cognitive capabilities of CV in manufacturing. A CV system was developed and evaluated to test for 90% or greater confidence in part detection. A CV dataset was developed and the system was trained and validated with it. Dataset contextualization was leveraged and evaluated, as per literature. A CV system was trained from custom datasets, containing six classes of part. The pre-contextualization dataset and post-contextualization dataset was compared by a Two-Sample T-Test and statistical significance was noted for three classes. A python script was developed to compare as-assembled locations with as-defined positions of components, per the Manufacturing Process Plan. A comparison of yields test for CV-based True Positives (TPs) and human-based TPs was conducted with the system operating at a 2σ level. An automation method utilizing Microsoft Power Automate was developed to complete the cognitive functionality of the CV system testing, by completing a buyoff in the software, Solumina, if CV-based TPs were equal to or greater than human-based TPs.</p>
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