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Wearable Sensing

Wearable Inertial Measurement Units (IMU) measuring acceleration, earth magnetic field and gyroscopic measurements can be considered for capturing human skeletal postures in real time. This dataset contains IMU readings (accelerometer, magnetometer and gyroscope) for common shoulder exercises: extension- flexion and abduction-adduction and simultaneously measures VICON readings and Kinect readings.

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Orientation tracking of a moving object has a wide
variety of applications, including but not limited to military,
surgical aid, navigation systems, mobile robots, gaming, virtual
reality, and gesture recognition. In this article, a novel algorithm
is presented to automatically track and quantify change of
direction (COD) incident angles or heading angles (i.e. turning
angles) of a moving athlete using the inertial sensor signals from
a microtechnology unit (an inertia measurement unit (IMU))
commonly used in elite sport. The algorithm is also capable

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This dataset is a highly versatile and precisely annotated large-scale dataset of smartphone sensor data for multimodal locomotion and transportation analytics of mobile users.

The dataset comprises 7 months of measurements, collected from all sensors of 4 smartphones carried at typical body locations, including the images of a body-worn camera, while 3 participants used 8 different modes of transportation in the southeast of the United Kingdom, including in London.

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This dataset consists of raw EEG data from 48 subjects who participated in a multitasking workload experiment utilizing the SIMKAP multitasking test. The subjects’ brain activity at rest was also recorded before the test and is included as well. The Emotiv EPOC device, with sampling frequency of 128Hz and 14 channels was used to obtain the data, with 2.5 minutes of EEG recording for each case. Subjects were also asked to rate their perceived mental workload after each stage on a rating scale of 1 to 9 and the ratings are provided in a separate file.

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The electronic system has been design to know the position human body. Of this way the system use a three axis accelerometer to detect five common positions (i) ventral decubitus, (ii) right lateral decubitus, (iii) left lateral decubitus, (iv) supine decubitus and (v) seated.  The sensor data was acquire with ten diferrents persons, their each positions was  how they felt confortable. The accelerometer acquire data from  3 axis possible (X,Y,Z)

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Expansion of wireless body area networks (WBANs) applications such as health-care, m-banking, and others  has lead to vulnerability of privacy and personal data. An effective and unobtrusive natural method of authentication is therefore a necessity in such applications. Accelerometer-based gait recognition has become an attractive solution, however, continuous sampling of accelerometer data reduces the battery life of wearables. This paper investigates the usage of received signal strength indicator (RSSI) as a source of gait recognition.

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Previous neuroimaging research has been traditionally confined to strict laboratory environments due to the limits of technology. Only recently have more studies emerged exploring the use of mobile brain imaging outside the laboratory. This study uses electroencephalography (EEG) and signal processing techniques to provide new opportunities for studying mobile subjects moving outside of the laboratory and in real world settings. The purpose of this study was to document the current viability of using high density EEG for mobile brain imaging both indoors and outdoors.

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