TY - CHAP
T1 - MyHealthAvatar and CARRE: case studies of interactive visualisation for internet-enabled sensor-assisted health monitoring and risk analysis
AU - Zhao, Youbing
AU - Parvinzamir, Farzad
AU - Deng, Zhikun
AU - Wei, Hui
AU - Zhao, Xia
AU - Liu, Enjie
AU - Dong, Feng
AU - Clapworthy, Gordon
AU - Lukoševičius, Arūnas
AU - Marozas, Vaidotas
AU - Kaldoudi, Eleni
PY - 2016/9/1
Y1 - 2016/9/1
N2 - With the progress of wearable sensor technologies, more wearable health sensors have been made available on the market, which enables not only people to monitor their health and lifestyle in a continuous way but also doctors to utilise them to make better diagnoses. Continuous measurement from a variety of wearable sensors implies that a huge amount of data needs to be collected, stored, processed and presented, which cannot be achieved by traditional data processing methods. Visualisation is designed to promote knowledge discovery and utilisation via mature visual paradigms with well-designed user interactions and has become indispensable in data analysis. In this study the authors introduce the role of visualisation in wearable sensor-assisted health analysis platforms by case studies of two projects funded by the European Commission: MyHealthAvatar and CARRE. The former focuses on health sensor data collection and lifestyle tracking while the latter aims to provide innovative means for the management of cardiorenal diseases with the assistance of wearable sensors. The roles of visualisation components including timeline, parallel coordinates, map, node-link diagrams, Sankey diagrams, etc. are introduced and discussed. © The Institution of Engineering and Technology 2016.
AB - With the progress of wearable sensor technologies, more wearable health sensors have been made available on the market, which enables not only people to monitor their health and lifestyle in a continuous way but also doctors to utilise them to make better diagnoses. Continuous measurement from a variety of wearable sensors implies that a huge amount of data needs to be collected, stored, processed and presented, which cannot be achieved by traditional data processing methods. Visualisation is designed to promote knowledge discovery and utilisation via mature visual paradigms with well-designed user interactions and has become indispensable in data analysis. In this study the authors introduce the role of visualisation in wearable sensor-assisted health analysis platforms by case studies of two projects funded by the European Commission: MyHealthAvatar and CARRE. The former focuses on health sensor data collection and lifestyle tracking while the latter aims to provide innovative means for the management of cardiorenal diseases with the assistance of wearable sensors. The roles of visualisation components including timeline, parallel coordinates, map, node-link diagrams, Sankey diagrams, etc. are introduced and discussed. © The Institution of Engineering and Technology 2016.
U2 - 10.1049/iet-net.2015.0113
DO - 10.1049/iet-net.2015.0113
M3 - Chapter
SN - 20474954 (ISSN)
T3 - IET Networks
SP - 114
EP - 121
BT - IET Networks
ER -