4.7 Article

Toward Wearable Sensors: Advances, Trends, and Challenges

Journal

ACM COMPUTING SURVEYS
Volume 55, Issue 14S, Pages -

Publisher

ASSOC COMPUTING MACHINERY
DOI: 10.1145/3596599

Keywords

Wearable devices; sensors; medical devices; human monitoring; sensor principles; body parts

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This article aims to explore the characteristics of sensors suitable for wearable devices and the relationship between data processing and applications. It fills the research gap by investigating fundamental data sources and the application of machine learning in sensor design and manufacturing, starting from different parts of the body as signal sources.
Sensors suitable for wearable devices have many special characteristics compared to other sensors, such as stability, sensitivity, sensor volume, biocompatibility, and so on. With the development of wearable technology, amazing wearable sensors have attracted a lot of attention, and some researchers have done a large number of technology explorations and reviews. However, previous surveys generally were concerned with a specified application and comprehensively reviewed the computing techniques for the signals required by this application, as well as how computing can promote data processing. There is a gap in the opposite direction, i.e., the fundamental data source actively stimulates application rather than from the application to the data, and computing promotes the acquisition of data rather than data processing. To fill this gap, starting with different parts of the body as the source of signal, the fundamental data sources that can be obtained and detected are explored by combining the three sensing principles, as well as discussing and analyzing the existing and potential applications of machine learning in simplifying sensor designs and the fabrication of sensors.

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