DocumentCode :
708999
Title :
Human group sensing and networking: Scenario development and feasibility study
Author :
Yomo, Hiroyuki ; Nakamura, Daiki ; Hara, Shinsuke
Author_Institution :
Fac. of Eng. Sci., Kansai Univ., Suita, Japan
fYear :
2015
fDate :
24-26 March 2015
Firstpage :
144
Lastpage :
147
Abstract :
Vital signs obtained from people playing various types of sports can be exploited not only for diagnosing their physical conditions but also for learning the best practice to be followed to enhance their sporting abilities and skills. In this paper, focusing on a framework to collect vital data from a human group consisting of a massive number of people densely located in a limited area, we develop two new scenarios in a school environment: vital sensing in a class of physical training and large-scale sports events. The feasibility of the developed scenarios largely depends on the ability to collect data from a large number of densely-located sensor nodes, therefore, we investigate its limitation from a viewpoint of communication performance. Assuming IEEE 802.15.4g as an enabling technology, we evaluate the packet delivery rate under the two developed scenarios by computer simulations and discuss its potential to support a large volume of vital data traffic generated by densely-located nodes.
Keywords :
4G mobile communication; biomechanics; biomedical electronics; biomedical equipment; data acquisition; electronic data interchange; medical information systems; patient diagnosis; personal area networks; social networking (online); sport; telemedicine; IEEE 802.15.4g; communication performance; computer simulation; densely-located sensor node; enabling technology; feasibility study; human group networking; human group sensing; large sensor node number; large vital data traffic generation; large vital data traffic volume; large-scale sport event; packet delivery rate; physical condition diagnosis; physical training; scenario development; school environment; sporting ability; sporting skill; vital data collection ability dependence; vital data collection framework; vital sign sensing; Communications technology; Heart rate; IEEE 802.15 Standards; Monitoring; Temperature sensors; Training; IEEE 802.15.4g; MAC protocol; Sensor networks; Sports ICT; Vital data sensing;
fLanguage :
English
Publisher :
ieee
Conference_Titel :
Medical Information and Communication Technology (ISMICT), 2015 9th International Symposium on
Conference_Location :
Kamakura
Type :
conf
DOI :
10.1109/ISMICT.2015.7107516
Filename :
7107516
Link To Document :
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