Wearable Technology: Wearable Sensors & Therapeutics, Brain-Computer Interfaces, Continuous Vital Signs Monitoring, E-Textiles, Human-Environment Interaction
24-25 MAY 2023
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The agenda will examine the latest developments in medical wearable sensors and therapeutics, brain-computer interfaces, and continuous vital sign monitorings. You will hear from leading players developing wearable or implantable continuous monitoring devices for neurons, blood pressure, heat rate, respiration, glucose, and beyond. Furthermore you will hear the latest about the progress in data science and AI in making sense of the data generated by wearable sensors. Finally, you will hear from the leading voices worldwide about the latest business and commercialization trends in the field. This event brings together OEMs to interesting start ups to leading academic voices.

3E Smart Solutions and ZSK
Sven Böhmer
Technical sales

Reliable mass production of e-textiles using embroidery technology
Technical embroidery systems, due to their high precision, are applicable for the integration of functionality into textiles through textile sensors, actuators, electrodes and functional LED or RFID sequins. Even entire circuit boards (PCBs) can be automatically and reliably fixed and connected with conductive threads. Technical Embroidery systems provide solutions to two of the greatest challenges of the e-textiles industry by creating a reliable interface between the electronic components and the textile and enabling the automated mass production of smart and e-textiles.

AURIMOD
Stefan Kampusch
CEO

Personalized Auricular Vagus Nerve Stimulation – A New Method for the Treatment of Intractable Chronic Low Back Pain
Chronic low back pain is one of today’s major global health problems, and current standard of care may often provide only limited relief. Auricular vagus nerve stimulation can be a promising adjunct treatment. With a wearable electrical neuromodulation device, the vagus nerve can be stimulated in a minimally-invasive way in the auricle. The method was tested to be effective and safe. By personalization of stimulation the therapeutic effect can be improved. Integrated biosensors can be used to measure physiological data and the stimulation can be adjusted accordingly.

AssistMe
Tomos Harris
Senior R&D Engineer

Wearables & Sensors in Elderly Care: TRL & Potentials
Wearables and sensors are playing an increasingly important role in elderly care. Against the background of sociodemographic change and the lack of personnel, elderly care must be made more effective and efficient. IoT approaches can provide significant support in this regard. This presentation deals with the technology readiness level of existing solutions and outlines different use cases from the field.
As a concrete example, we will also present the digital care assistant we have developed using wearable sensors and low-cost printed electronics that can be integrated into any diaper, providing smart incontinence management, bed sore prevention, fall detection and resident localisation. We will discuss the impact this has had on residents wellbeing and carehome activities, and the challenges and lessons encountered on the way.