Back close

Wearable Temperature System

Principal Investigator: Deepthi Rajamohanan (Research Assistant), Dr. Radhagayathri K. U. (Associate Professor), Dr. Jayakumar O. D. (Professor)

Wearable Temperature System

A wearable temperature system was envisaged at the peak outbreak of COVID’19. This was mainly intended to protect the healthcare workers from being exposed to this deadly disease by making remote monitoring of the temperature for the affected patients.

We are developing a wearable temperature system which has been converted to a two-phase process.

Phase 1: An initial prototype of a wearable temperature system was developed and tested. While the system showed promise, accuracy limitations were identified. We winded up the first phase with prototypes developed using MAX30205 contact sensors. Its accuracy range was 0.4+/-0.3, which did not meet the ASTM standards.

Phase 2: To address these accuracy concerns, a set of new sensors were incorporated. This second phase is currently undergoing testing, with the aim of achieving significantly improved temperature measurement precision. First level of testing the sensors has been completed showcasing promising results for a wearable temperature system. Further tests are in progress.

Proposed Future Work Details

  • After finalisation of the temperature sensor by testing and validation, a wrist based prototype is expected
  • Third phase will be integration of this sensor to a flexible platform.

Related Projects

Development of Solar-powered Steam Distillation Unit for the Production of Lemongrass Oil
Development of Solar-powered Steam Distillation Unit for the Production of Lemongrass Oil
Non Invasive Microwave Based Sensors
Non Invasive Microwave Based Sensors
Multi-stimuli Responsive Polymeric Vehicle for Programmed Delivery of Chemotherapeutics to the Cancers
Multi-stimuli Responsive Polymeric Vehicle for Programmed Delivery of Chemotherapeutics to the Cancers
Role of Staphylococcal Pathogen Associated Molecular Patterns in Septic Arthritis
Role of Staphylococcal Pathogen Associated Molecular Patterns in Septic Arthritis
Development of mm Wave Antennas for 5G Communications
Development of mm Wave Antennas for 5G Communications
Admissions Apply Now