Author Info
Source Type
Categorical
Definitional
Causal
Evaluation
Action
Jurisdiction
Up to three names,
write them all; 4+,
write first name et
al. (i.e., Smith et al.)
(popular, scholarly,
trade, government)
Does X exist?
Is X a Y?
Does X cause Y? Is
Y a result of X?
What should be
done about X?
Who is responsible?
1. Bilton, Nick
Columnist
The Health
Concerns in
Wearable Tech
NYT Article
Small to
moderate
increase in
cancer risk
among heavy
cellphone users
could not be
ruled out.
2. Shen, Ying
Marketer and
Social Media
Planner
Improving
Lives Through
Wearable
Technology.
Cisco Blog
Wearable
technology
currently
resides in an
early adopter
phase
Wearable
devices, as the
name suggests,
are devices that
can be worn on
a person that
have the
capability to
connect and
communicate
to the network
either directly
through
embedded
cellular
connectivity or
through another
device
In a similar
vein, some
researchers and
consumers are
now asking
whether
wearable
computers will
be considered
harmful in
several
decades time.
The growing
use of wearable
technology has
made people
more
accountable for
their personal
health and
fitness with
devices that
count calories,
track workouts
and record the
users heart
rate.
Children
should limit
how much
time they
spend talking
on a
cellphone,
doctors say
In fact, 71% of
Americans claim
that wearable
technology has
improved their
health overall.
Stasis Grid
3. EastWood,
Brian
Senior Editor
Wearable
Health Tech in
Early Days, But
Long-Term
Benefits
Emerging
CIO Article
Enter
wearables. At
the most basic
level, they can
provide a
"feedback
loop" to
congratulate a
user for, say,
reaching
10,000 steps or
skipping
dessert
4. Davies,
Nicola
Columnist
Smart
Innovations to
Enhance
Citizens Health
Care, Quality of
Life
Government
Technology
Article
Smart
technology is
not only about
making life
more
convenient, it is
also thought to
be especially
helpful toward
selfmanagement of
health care, as
well as giving
the elderly, the
chronically ill
an enhanced
quality of life.
Turning
device data into
something
actionable for a
patient will
move
wearables from
their early days
into larger-scale
adoption,
D'Alessandro
says.
Cloud
computing
enables healthcare providers
to access a
patients
medical records
no matter
where the
health-care
provider is
geographically
located.
The
acceptability of
smart
technology
hinges upon the
assurance that
the security and
privacy of
health
information
gathered
through the use
of these smart
devices will be
respected and
protected.
Getting
patients to
share data.
Roughly 75
percent of
PwC's
respondents
aren't
comfortable
sharing health
data with
friends and
family, but 54
percent say
they trust their
primary care
physicians with
that data.
Stasis Grid
5. Ayori,
Stephany
Senior
Solutions
Engineer
The Future of
Wearable Tech
& Why You
Need to Care
Blacks in
Technology
Article
6. Wilson,
James
Journalist
Wearable Tech
Is Improving
Employee
Productivity
and Happiness
Entrepreneur
Article
Wearable
technology
presents an
interesting
opportunity
where the
objective is to
offer some
drastic
enhancement in
life experience
for the user
with minimal
behavioral
change
requirements.
The devices
also give their
managers an
estimated
completion
time, and could
check the
correct order
fulfillment,
among other
information.
Sensors that
monitor fatigue
also help
backhoe
operators avoid
accidents.
Wearable
technology is a
personal
technology
device can be
as the devices
(or software)
have the
capability of
learning about
you
explicitly
Enabling them
[Wearable
Technology] to
become smarter
about
predicting your
needs or
behaviors thus
providing an
overall better,
more tailored
and truly
personal
experience.
These sensors
analyze motion
and time that
are involved in
completing a
task, then give
the operator or
user more
information, as
needed.
If you have
data for a good
majority of
your employees
and it shows
that they lead a
healthy
lifestyle, then
your
negotiation for
a lower health
care insurance
premium will
be easier for
you.
Stasis Grid
7. Alam
Muhammad,
and Elyes
Hamida,
Professors at
Purdue
University
School of
Electrical and
Computer
Engineering
Surveying
Wearable
Human
Assistive
Technology for
Life and Safety
Critical
Applications:
Standards,
Challenges and
Opportunities
Journal Article
There is
currently a
growing need
for ubiquitous
communication
and monitoring
systems
enabling life
and safety
critical
applications.
8.D. OlguinOlguin,
Professor at
MIT
Sensible
Organizations:
Technology and
Methodology
for
Automatically
Measuring
Organizational
Behavior,
Journal Article
The HBC
channel of the
capacitive
coupling type is
developed
based on the
near electric
field around the
human body,
induced by a
transmitter
terminal to
detect the weak
coupling
changes of the
electric field
along the body.
We propose the
use of wearable
electronic
badges capable
of measuring
the amount of
face-to-face
interaction,
conversational
time, physical
proximity to
other people,
and physical
activity levels
in order to
capture
individual and
collective
patterns of
behavior.
In this context,
it is envisioned
that wearable
human assistive
technologies
will play an
important role
in managing,
monitoring, and
ensuring the
safety of
humans during
mission critical
operations.
Stasis Grid
9. Bijan Najafi,
Professor at
University of
Arizona
Novel
Wearable
Technology for
Assessing
Spontaneous
Daily Physical
Activity and
Risk of Falling
in Older Adults
with Diabetes,
Journal Article
10. Paolo
Bonato,
Director of
Motion
Analysis
Spaulding
Rehabilitation
Hospital
Advances in
Wearable
Technology for
Rehabilitation,
Journal Article
The results of
this study
demonstrate
that a single
wearable sensor
attached to the
chest and based
on only a
triaxial
accelerometer
performed very
well in
monitoring
activities and in
assessing the
risk of falling
in older
subjects.
Wearable
devices can be
divided into
two categories:
1) garments
with embedded
sensors and 2)
body sensor
networks
PAMsys is
smaller than a
business card,
is based on a
triaxial
accelerometer,
can be
integrated
unobtrusively
into a
comfortable
shirt.
This
technology has
allowed
researchers and
clinicians to
pursue
applications for
individuals are
monitored in
the home and
Community
settings.
While these
methods[questi
onnaires] have
been shown to
be reliable,
have become
generally
accepted, and
are increasingly
used, they rely
on the patients
subjective
assessments,
are timeconsuming to
complete.
The prediction of
Parkinsonian
Symptoms and
motor
complications
from wearable
sensor prediction
error values were
3.5 % for tremor.
Stasis Grid
11. Aaron
Toney,
Professor of
Computer
Science at
University of
South Australia
Social weight:
designing to
minimize the
social
consequences
arising from
technology use
by the mobile
professional,
Journal Article
12. Sungmee
Park, CTO of
Sarvint
Technologies,
and S.
Jayaraman,
Professor at
Georgia Tech
Enhancing the
Quality of Life
through
Wearable
Technology.
Journal Article
Apple Watch:
Does Anyone
Need A
Smartwatch?
BBC Article
In order to
achieve social
transparency
within the
business world,
technology
must be
designed to fit
the uniform of
the business
suit, a uniform
that has
enjoyed a
stable design
for close to two
centuries.
the Wearable
Motherboard
(Smart Shirt) as
a platform for
sensors and
monitoring
devices that can
unobtrusively
monitor the
health and
wellbeing of
individuals
A heart monitor
might enable
more accurate
health readings,
but several
apps on the
iPhone already
offer similar
Reminders are
a form of
notification that
have the
following two
characteristic
features: a
signal to
indicate
something is to
be remembered
and a
description to
explain what
needs to be
remembered.
Recent research
has shown
notifications
from instant
messaging to
have a
generally
disruptive
effect during
fast, stimulusdriven search
tasks
Inconsistencies
in healthcare
data imposes
the critical need
for intelligent
interpretation
and
management of
healthcare data
Stasis Grid
capabilities.
14. Diego
Lunardi, Head
of Business Dev
at Maximizer;
Business And
Technology
Blog
Are Smart
Watches
Useless or Will
They Impact
The Work
Place?
Blog Posting
The
components
have gotten
small and
cheap enough,
and a large
number of
consumers now
have
smartphones
that can
connect to a
wearable
device.
glance at their
smartphone.
Indeed, research
by Forrester
shows that just
one in four adults
in the US is
considering
spending money
on a wearable
device in the next
year.
Of those
employees
surveyed, one
third said they
would be willing
to wear devices
offered by their
employers. 13
percent of those
employees who
are already using
some wearable
device
as the reliance
on the iPhone
to provide
GPS tracking,
the lack of
sleep tech or
the limited
health
functions
Workers who
rely on mobile
technologies
especially
those in sales,
delivery,
policing,
services and
countless
other
occupations
will benefit
from smart
watch
technology
that can scan,
photograph,
navigate and
communicate
without
having to rely
on a bulky
smart phone or
tablet.
Stasis Grid
15. Jill Walker
Rhettberg,
Professor of
Digital Culture
at University of
Bergen in
Norway
Seeing
Ourselves
Through
Technology.
Book
Once we have
personal,
quantified data
about
ourselves, we
look at it and
we interpret it.
The data
generates new
kinds of
affective ties
between people
and their
measured
actions and
reactions.
Self-tracking is
a means of
people whether
to make
contributions
visible or to
fight back
against
surveillance.
Being able to
measure
something
gives us the
sense that we
can control it.