Use Case | Safety / Risk Assessment

Selected Citations

• Steinberger, F., Schroeter, R., & Babiac, D. (2017). Engaged Drivers–Safe Drivers: Gathering Real-Time Data from Mobile and Wearable Devices for Safe-Driving Apps | SpringerLink. In Automotive user interfaces (pp. 55-76). Springer, Cham. In this chapter, we explore the opportunities for gamified safe-driving apps provided by real-time data gathered from mobile and wearable devices. BIOPAC Product: MP150
• Kim, B., Jeong, C., & Suh, M. (2011). Study of a simulator database and an experiment for the evaluation of highway driving safety | SpringerLink. Journal of mechanical science and technology, 25(2), 537-542.  Drivers acquire more than 90% of visual information through road signs. However, the road signage along highways can cause driver discomfort and traffic accidents. Conducting experiments along a real highway may cause traffic accidents; therefore, obtaining accurate results from such experiments is difficult. BIOPAC Product: MP160
• Clark, B. C., Manini, T. M., Hoffman, R. L., Williams, P. S., Guiler, M. K., Knutson, M. J., … & Kushnick, M. R. (2011). Relative safety of 4 weeks of blood flow‐restricted resistance exercise in young, healthy adults – Clark – 2011 – Scandinavian Journal of Medicine & Science in Sports – Wiley Online Library. Scandinavian journal of medicine & science in sports, 21(5), 653-662. This study evaluated the effect of 4 weeks of low-load resistance exercise with blood flow restriction (BFRE) on increasing strength in comparison with high-load resistance exercise (HLE), and assessed changes in blood, vascular and neural function. BIOPAC Product: MP150
• Marstaller, L., Fynes‐Clinton, S., Burianová, H., & Reutens, D. C. (2021). Salience and default‐mode network connectivity during threat and safety processing in older adults – Marstaller – 2021 – Human Brain Mapping – Wiley Online Library. Human Brain Mapping, 42(1), 14-23. The appropriate assessment of threat and safety is important for decision-making but might be altered in old age due to neurobiological changes. BIOPAC Product: EL508
• Vetter, R., Rossini, L., Ridolfi, A., Sola, J., Chetelat, O., Correvon, M., & Krauss, J. (2009). Frequency Domain SpO2 Estimation Based on Multichannel Photoplethysmographic Measurements at the Sternum | SpringerLink. In World Congress on Medical Physics and Biomedical Engineering, September 7-12, 2009, Munich, Germany (pp. 326-329). Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg.  Estimating SpO2 from photoplethysmographic measurements at the sternum is a challenging task given the sternum’s very low perfusion. Reliable SpO2 estimation requires to specifically tackle the problem of very low SNR by simultaneously increasing the available information and reducing the noise. BIOPAC Products: TSD123AC, MP150