Wearable/Personal Monitoring Devices Present to Future

ECG Lead Reconstruction Methodologies for Remote Health Monitoring of Cardiovascular Diseases.- Brain-computer interface as a potential access method for communication in nonverbal children with cerebral palsy: a state-of-the-art review.- PPG based Non-invasive Methodologies for Pervasive Monitoring of Vitals: BP and HR.- Wearable sensor system to monitor the status of the automobile drivers.- Movement Analysis of Human Lower Limb using EMG Sensor for Effective Implementation of Artificial Lower Extremity.- Sleep Monitoring Wearables: Present to Future.- Non-invasive monitoring of health using sensor-rich wearables and smart devices.- Sleep Monitoring in Adults using Wearables and Unobtrusive Technology.- The CueMinder Project: Patient-driven wearable technology to improve quality of life.- IoT and Machine Learning Algorithms for Fall Detection.- Smart Home Automation Using Wearable Technology.- A novelarchitecture design for complex network measures of brain connectivity aiding diagnosis.

Dr. Gargiulo received his M.S. equivalent degree in Electronic Engineering (biomedical specialization) in 2006 awarded by "Federico II" the University of Naples and his Ph.D. degree in 2010 awarded by "Alma Mater" University of Bologna. 

He has extensive experience in the design, development, test, and commercialization of medical devices (bio-potential recording in particular). He has contributed to device design and spin-out of five start-up companies, all operating in the field of bio-instrumentation devices. During the past ten years, he has worked towards the achievement of unobtrusive patient monitoring, successfully designing two ultra-high input impedance amplifiers suitable for passive dry (textile, rubber) electrodes and two morphic devices (sensors that expand with the body) that enable electrode-less monitoring of physiological parameters. His demonstrated track record includes seven awarded patents, more than 70 scientific publication, and successful international cooperation in the area of bio-signal processing and biomedical devices. In 2014, Dr. Gargiulo joined Western Sydney where now he is an Associate research Professor. His research interests involve investigating the modelling of bio-signal sources and the development of faster and more accurate diagnostic tools for cardiovascular diseases.



Dr. Ganesh R. Naik is a research fellow at Australian Institute for Sleep Health (AISH), Flinders University, Adelaide, Australia. He received his Ph.D. degree in Electronics Engineering, specializing in biomedical engineering and signal processing, from RMIT University, Melbourne, Australia, in December 2009.