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About this paper
Farhad Pourpanah, Ali Etemad
A comprehensive survey from Queen's University reviews the current state of ubiquitous in-home health monitoring, synthesizing advancements across sensing, communication, computing, and application domains. The work identifies eight critical research gaps, aiming to guide future efforts towards more robust and widely adopted real-world solutions.
Key insights
- Ubiquitous in-home health monitoring systems are built upon a core foundation of sensing, communication, cloud/edge computing, security/data governance, and advanced AI/ML techniques.
- Current applications span activity, sleep, disease detection/monitoring, rehabilitation, female health, and mental health, demonstrating the broad utility of these systems.
- A significant challenge is the transition from laboratory success to reliable and widespread real-world deployment, indicating a need for more robust and practical solutions.
Summary by alphaXiv.
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