Human Activity Recognition using Wearable Sensors - Jamie O'Halloran - Boeken - Eliva Press - 9789975307178 - 4 april 2020
Indien omslag en titel niet overeenkomen, is de titel correct

Human Activity Recognition using Wearable Sensors

Prijs
€ 64,49

Besteld in een afgelegen magazijn

Verwachte levering 25 nov. - 9 dec.
Kerstcadeautjes kunnen tot en met 31 januari worden ingewisseld
Ontvang meldingen over nieuwe releases van Jamie O'Halloran
Voeg toe aan uw iMusic-verlanglijst

Nog niet beoordeeld

Technological advancements in healthcare can contribute unquestionably in reducing healthcare strains by ensuring clinicians, doctors and other medical staff operate and conduct their daily activities more efficiently in the hospital vicinity. Since the turn of the 21st century, Human Activity Recognition (HAR) has undergone significant research in the healthcare domain. HAR utilised with powerful technologies can benefit remote patient monitoring, the elderly, patients suffering from chronic illness and ambient assisted living. Human activity recognition has shown to be effective in benefiting clinicians in the treatment and remote monitoring of patients. This field is not only vital for diagnosis and treatment, but also an assessment of how likely a medical patient will fall ill or die from certain diseases or health problems. To show the great importance of activity recognition in the health sector, analytically driving an improvement in accuracy in classifying patients' activities improves the relationship of patients and clinicians as well as reducing the possibility of a fatality. With Artificial Intelligence at the forefront of its revolutionary capabilities, a bright future is in store if we can implement it beneficially into our healthcare service. This book reveals how.

Media Boeken     Paperback Book   (Boek met zachte kaft en gelijmde rug)
Vrijgegeven 4 april 2020
ISBN13 9789975307178
Uitgevers Eliva Press
Pagina's 174
Afmetingen 152 × 229 × 11 mm   ·   331 g
Taal en grammatica Engels  

Meer van dezelfde uitgever