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International Workshop on Wearable and Implantable Body Sensor Networks
April 12-13, 2005
Imperial College London
United Kingdom
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Tuesday, 12th April, 2005
Session 1: Technical and Clinical Challenges of Body Sensor Networks
Chair: Prof. Joe Paradiso - MIT
Session 2: Sensor Platforms and Design
Chair: Dr Leonard Fass - GE Healthcare
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Drug-Delivering Integrated Therapeutic Systems ( slides)
Prof. Adam Heller - University of Texas at Austin
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A Multi-Parameter Laboratory-in-a-Pill Device with Real-Time Data Processing ( slides)
Lei Wang - Department of Electronics and Electrical Engineering, University of Glasgow
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A Sensor Node for Non-Invasive Cardio-Respiratory Monitoring of Infants ( slides)
Ioannis Thanasopoulos - Electronic Sensors Laboratory, Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering, National Technical University of Athens
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Key Technical Challenges and Current Implementations of Body Sensor Networks ( slides)
Benny Lo - Dept of Computing, Imperial College London
Session 3: Ubiquitous and Embedded Computing
Chair: Prof. Hans Gellersen - Lancaster University
Session 4: Communications and Distributed Systems
Chair: Prof. Morris Sloman - Imperial College London
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Counting and Colouring in ( slides)
Dr. D K Arvind - Director of the Institute for Computing Systems Architecture, University of Edinburgh
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System Security for Cyborgs ( slides)
Prof. Ross Anderson - Cambridge University
Wednesday, 13th April, 2005
Session 5: Biosensor Technology and Design
Chair: Prof. Tony Cass - Imperial College London
- Implantable Micromachined Wireless Pressure Sensors: Approach and Clinical Demonstration(slides) Prof. Mark Allen - Georgia Institute of Technology
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The Development of a Photo-electrochemical Sensor for the Determination of Cyanide in the Blood of Burns Victims ( slides)
Alexandra Lindsay - Physiological Flow Studies Group, Department of Bioengineering, Imperial College
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Wireless Implantable Micro Sensors and Systems for Ambulatory Monitoring and Control of Therapeutic Procedures ( slides)
Dr. Diana Hodgins MBE - European Technology for Business Limited (ETB)
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Electrochemical Sensors For Measurement In Neurotransmitters ( slides)
Mr Bhavik A Patel - Physiological Flow Studies Group, Department of Bioengineering, Imperial College London
Session 6: Device Design and Power Scavenging
Chair: Dr. Diana Hodgins MBE - European Technology for Business Limited (ETB)
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Bio-Inspired Chemical Electronics: A Methodology for Ultra-Low Power Sensor Processing ( slides)
Prof. Chris Toumazou – Director, Institute of Biomedical Engineering, Imperial College London
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Modelling for Optimisation of Self-Powered Wireless Sensor Nodes ( slides)
Paul Mitcheson - Control and Power Research Group, Imperial College London
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An Integrated Node for Energy Scavenging, Sensing and Data Transmission: Applications in Medical Diagnostics ( slides)
Kate Hammond - College of Engineering, University of California, Berkeley
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Acoustic Power Transmission into an Implantable Device ( slides)
Satu Arra - Institute of Electronics, Tampere University of Technology, Tampere, Finland
Session 7: Low power Wireless Communications
Chair: Paul Garner - BT Pervasive ICT Research Centre
Session 8: Clinical Applications and Future Perspectives
Chair: Prof. Nick Peters - Imperial College London
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Ambulatory Monitoring-Embeddable, Wearable “It’s all about fashion” Studies in Wireless Electronics ( slides)
Dr. Tom Blackadar - Fitsense Corp.
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Assessing Patient Case Management Services with ACHD Sensed Data ( slides)
Dr. Vassilios Stamatopoulos - Royal Brompton and Harefield NHS Trust
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Wireless Body Sensors: The Ultimate Diagnostic Tool?( slides)
Prof. Sir Ara Darzi - Imperial College London
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Concluding Comments ( slides)
Prof. Guang-Zhong Yang - Imperial College London
Poster/Demonstrations
Chair: Guy Hirson, DTI Interface
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A Microsystem for Monitoring Heart Motion
Dr Lars Hoff – Faculty of Science and Engineering, Vestfold University College
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Low Power Ultra Wideband Wireless Transmitter Implementation for Biomedical Sensors
Charles Chun Yi Lee – Department of Bioengineering, Imperial College London
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New Techniques for in Vivo Electrochemical Sensing
Costas Anastassiou - Department of Bioengineering, Imperial College London
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Practical Deployment of Body Sensor Technology in a Military Context
A R Thurlow, B F Egan, T Mizutani - BT Group, Pervasive ICT Research Centre
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Body Sensor Networks – Research into a European Application: SILC
Phillip Needham – Cardionetics Limited
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Sensing Activities of Daily Living on a Limited Power Budget
Ian Neild - Pervasive ICT Research Centre, BT
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Ubiquitous Sensing for Posture/Behaviour Analysis
Jeffrey L Wang - Department of Computing, Imperial College London
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Garment-Based Body Monitoring
L E Dunne - University College Dublin, Ireland
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Embedded Body Sensor Network for Persons with Special Communication Needs to Control and to Interact with the World
A. Lőrincz – Department of Information Systems, Eötvös University, Hungary
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UbiMon – Ubiquitous Monitoring Environment for Wearable and Implantable Sensors
Benny Lo – Department of Computing, Imperial College London
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UbiSense – Ubiquitous IR Sensing and Behaviour Profiling for the Care of Elderly and Chronically-ill Patients
Benny Lo – Department of Computing, Imperial College London
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Hand Gesture Recognition with Body Sensor Networks
Rachel King - Department of Computing, Imperial College London
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A Simulator for Distributed Ambient Intelligence Sensing
Julien Pansiot – Department of Computing, Imperial College London
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Real-time Analysis of Correlatons Between On-body Sensors
Kristof van Laerhoven - Department of Computing, Lancaster University |