• Search 1: Ubiquitous Computing & Health
  • Database: Applied Science & Technology Full-Text
  • Results: 30
  • Potential Article: Key Success Factors for Smart and Connected Health Software Solutions.
  • Subject Terms: IEEE Computer Society; User-centered system design; Ubiquitous computing; Computers in medical care; Design — Management
  • Citation: Carroll, N. (2016). Key Success Factors for Smart and Connected Health Software Solutions. Computer (00189162), 49(11), 22–28. https://doi-org.ezproxy.fhsu.edu/10.1109/MC.2016.340
  • Annotation: This article looks at the applications of smart and connected health and how they will improve the field as a whole. The author is an experienced researcher in smart and connected health. In this article, he delivers 10 key success factors that an organization should incorporate in smart and connected health. I think this article will provide insightful information about how ubiquitous computing should be implemented in the health field.

Megan_Rexazin / Pixabay

• Search 2: Monitoring & Sports
  • Database: Applied Science & Technology Full-Text
  • Results: 189
  • Potential Article: A Motion Monitor Using Hetero-Core Optical Fiber Sensors Sewed in Sportswear to Trace Trunk Motion.
  • Subject Terms: Sportswear; Fiber optics; Detectors; Motion; Sports
  • Citation: Koyama, Y., Nishiyama, M., & Watanabe, K. (2013). A Motion Monitor Using Hetero-Core Optical Fiber Sensors Sewed in Sportswear to Trace Trunk Motion. IEEE Transactions on Instrumentation & Measurement, 62(4), 828–836. https://doi-org.ezproxy.fhsu.edu/10.1109/TIM.2013.2241534

                                                            RAEng_Publications / Pixabay

• Search 3: Health & Ubiquitous Computing
  • Database: Health and Medicine
  • Results: 84
  • Potential Article: Healthcare Body Sensor Networks and Smart Wearable Devices in Internet of Medical Things.
  • Subject Terms: Artificial intelligence; Internet; Sensors; Consulting services
  • Citation: Taylor, L. (2020). Healthcare Body Sensor Networks and Smart Wearable Devices in Internet of Medical Things. American Journal of Medical Research, 7(1), 67+. https://link.gale.com/apps/doc/A636082719/HRCA?u=klnb_fhsuniv&sid=bookmark-HRCA&xid=ca3ff6cf
  • Annotation: This study analyzes the barriers healthcare organizations suffer from in implementing AI and ubicomp. This study is conducted by questioning 4,200 respondents and then using structural equation modeling and probability sampling to gather a conclusion. I believe this article will be useful because the development of medical wearable devices has become exponential, and it is becoming a very useful technology for monitoring health.