- Research
- Current Projects
- Area 1: Bioinformatics, systems biology, biostatistics
- Area 2: Biomedical Informatics
- Area 3: Informatics for Biomedical Engineering
- Area 4: Public Health Informatics
- Physical and Heart Activity Sensor Measurements as Means for the Monitoring of Subjects Suffering from COPD
- Physiological telemonitoring of chronically ill patients with mobile multimodal biosensor measurements
- Feasibility of Innovative multifunctional biosensors for long-term measurements in large cohort studies
- Publications
News
DGR Days 2013
The DGR-Days are held with the goal of fostering a visible and interdisciplinary robotics community...
Weekly IMETUM Seminar
This week´s IMETUM Seminar will be held on Thursday, May 23rd, at 12:15pm at the IMETUM Lecture...
"IT im Krankenhaus - Trends, Finanzierung, Geschäftsmodelle"
Fachtagung / 09. Juli 2013, 10:00-18:00 Uhr / München, Germany
Events
Feasibility of Innovative multifunctional biosensors for long-term measurements in large cohort studies
PI's: Prof. Dr. Alexander Horsch, Prof. Dr.-Ing. Alois Knoll, Prof. Dr. H.-Erich Wichmann
PhD Candidate: Kathrin Thaler-Kall, Dipl.-tech.Math.
In this doctoral project, emerging multifunctional biosensors shall be compared regarding the feasibility to use such devices for the measurement of multiple parameters (physical activity, heart physiology, temperature, breathing, electrical skin resistance, etc.) in large cohort studies with numbers of participants in the order of magnitude of 1000s to 100.000s. Aiming at the German national Helmholtz cohort, a representative sample from the German population of 200.000 subjects, the project shall study the various aspects of such biosensor measurements, like e.g. usability, robustness, data communication, energy supply, acceptance, which are critical to a large cohort setting. Several multifunctional biosensors shall be compared, including e. g. the ear sensor developed by the group of Prof. Yang (Imperial College London), and the two biosensors proposed for a feasibility study by the Helmholtz cohort. This doctoral project shall closely collaborate with the PHYTHELMo doctoral project, which aims at creating an appropriate ICT platform for data communication between biosensors and a study center.

