This edited book covers original research, implementations, and comprehensive reviews to discuss recent achievements and emerging trends in wearable and nearable technology for health-related applications. The book covers aspects of signal acquisition, preprocessing, feature extraction, machine learning (ML), and deep learning (DL) methodologies specific to data from wearable and nearable technologies. It also covers practical issues related to data reliability, clinical validation, regulatory issues, and ethical issues, as well as cloud computing, Internet of Things (IoT), and Internet of Medical Things (IoMT) infrastructures.
Features:
· Explores advanced sensing and signal processing techniques for wearable and nearable health technologies.
· Discusses real-time monitoring, cloud-based analytics, and IoT/IoMT integration.
· Addresses clinical validation, regulatory, and ethical challenges of wearable and nearable systems.
· Presents case studies and applications in smart health monitoring, sleep analysis, cardiac, and respiratory assessment.
· Provides a comprehensive reference for graduate students, researchers, and professionals in biomedical and health informatics.
This book bridges the gap between theoretical foundations and practical applications in healthcare and may prove a useful resource for researchers, practitioners, and professionals working in biomedical engineering, signal processing, and intelligent health systems.
Ganesh R. Naik Dr. Ganesh R. Naik is a globally recognized biomedical engineer and signal processing expert, ranked in the top 2% of researchers by Stanford University. He holds a PhD from RMIT University and is currently an Associate Professor in Computer Science and IT at Torrens University Australia. A prolific researcher, he has edited 18 books and authored over 175 papers. Dr. Naik is an associate editor for several prestigious journals, including the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) ACCESS. His career includes significant research roles at Flinders University, Western Sydney University, and the University of Technology Sydney, where he contributed to advancements in sleep health and wearable technologies. He has received numerous fellowships, including from the Royal Academy of Engineering UK, the Government of Australia, and Germany's Baden–Württemberg Scholarship.