Using RFID to Detect Interactions in Ambient Assisted Living Environments

Parada, Raùl; Melià-Seguí, Joan; Morenza-Cinos, Marc; Carreras, Anna; Pous, Rafael

doi:10.1109/mis.2015.43

Cited by 44 publications

(13 citation statements)

References 7 publications

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“…More recently, RFID has proven to provide benefits when also implemented in the stores [22,23,24,25]. A comparison between RFID and other technologies in the ambient assisted living context can be found in [26].…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Using Augmented Reality and Internet of Things to improve accessibility of people with motor disabilities in the context of Smart Cities

Rashid

Melià-Seguí

Pous

et al. 2017

Future Generation Computer Systems

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101

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Smart Cities need to be designed to allow the inclusion of all kinds of citizens. For instance, motor disabled people like wheelchair users may have problems to interact with the city. Internet of Things (IoT) technologies provide the tools to include all citizens in the Smart City context. For example, wheelchair users may not be able to reach items placed beyond their arm's length, limiting their independence in everyday activities like shopping, or visiting libraries. We have developed a system that enables wheelchair users to interact with items placed beyond their arm's length, with the help of Augmented Reality (AR) and Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) technologies. Our proposed system is an interactive AR application that runs on different interfaces, allowing the user to digitally interact with the physical items on the shelf, thanks to an updated inventory provided by an RFID system. The resulting experience is close to being able to browse a shelf, clicking on it and obtaining information about the items it contains, allowing wheelchair users to shop independently, and providing autonomy in their everyday activities. Fourteen wheelchair users with different degrees of impairment have participated in the study and development of the system.

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Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Using Augmented Reality and Internet of Things to improve accessibility of people with motor disabilities in the context of Smart Cities

Rashid

Melià-Seguí

Pous

et al. 2017

Future Generation Computer Systems

Self Cite

101

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“…Emotions during sleep can affect quality of sleep and subsequently overall wellbeing [9]. Using intelligent smart textiles in this way, with the possibility to gain more personalised intelligence through radio frequency identification (RFID) tagging to aid assisted living in different locations [10], could help formulate a wellness sensor network [11]. This would create a wireless collective of shared knowledge within the network, improving conclusions, knowledge, and judgements to increase levels of intelligence and autonomy.…”

Section: Personal Interactivity With Intelligent Textilesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Autonomy is the key

Ojuroye

Torah

Beeby

et al. 2016

Proceedings of the 2016 ACM International Joint Conference on Pervasive and Ubiquitous Computing: Adjunct

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Electronic textiles become smart by embedding circuits and sensors which offer some passive or active capabilities. Smart textiles become intelligent due to their computational abilities allowing awareness of their environment, extract input data from it, and consequently demonstrate untaught behaviours. Intelligent systems require machine intelligence through artificial intelligence algorithms to complete these input data manipulations. However, producing intelligent electronic textiles is a current research challenge. Hypothesising their eventuality and ubiquity, challenges such as remote communication, power generation, data processing, security, and ethics arise. In what remains we focus on the ethical implications and approaches to risk mitigation.

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“…Systems also relies on UHF RFID features analysis, and sensors providing real-time user-object interactions in an IoT context-aware shelf scenario [17]. An alternate for RFID can be sensors like accelerometers and gyroscopes to gauge the distance and travelling time.…”

Section: Object Detectionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Rnods-Rfid Based Navigation With Object Detection and Social-Network for the Blind

Balaji¹

2016

IJRET

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Using RFID to Detect Interactions in Ambient Assisted Living Environments

Abstract: People with physical or cognitive disabilities lack independence in their everyday activities. Deviceless activity detection through RFID-enabled ambient assisted living technologies can improve the lives of such people, especially in their shopping experiences.

Cited by 44 publications

References 7 publications

Using Augmented Reality and Internet of Things to improve accessibility of people with motor disabilities in the context of Smart Cities

Using Augmented Reality and Internet of Things to improve accessibility of people with motor disabilities in the context of Smart Cities

Autonomy is the key

Rnods-Rfid Based Navigation With Object Detection and Social-Network for the Blind

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