wearable technology research alisa maria wronski november 28 2013

36
Wearable Technology Research Alisa Maria Wronski November 28 2013

Upload: rigoberto-tom

Post on 14-Dec-2015

217 views

Category:

Documents


1 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Wearable Technology Research Alisa Maria Wronski November 28 2013

Wearable TechnologyResearch

Alisa Maria Wronski

November 28 2013

Page 2: Wearable Technology Research Alisa Maria Wronski November 28 2013

FIRST COMMON FACTOR

ALL wearable technology has one thing in common:

Page 3: Wearable Technology Research Alisa Maria Wronski November 28 2013

FIRST COMMON FACTOR

It is worn on the body.

Page 4: Wearable Technology Research Alisa Maria Wronski November 28 2013

SECOND COMMON FACTOR

Most wearable technology will require power

Page 5: Wearable Technology Research Alisa Maria Wronski November 28 2013

SECOND COMMON FACTORBatteries are used because they are mobile from an outlet, and can be carried around.

Page 6: Wearable Technology Research Alisa Maria Wronski November 28 2013

SECOND COMMON FACTORBut they can be bulky, and sometimes

become the main feature of most technologies.

Page 7: Wearable Technology Research Alisa Maria Wronski November 28 2013

GOOGLE GLASS

For example the bulky battery only last 4 hours,

and it is the largest part of the device.

Page 8: Wearable Technology Research Alisa Maria Wronski November 28 2013

GOOGLE GLASS

Page 9: Wearable Technology Research Alisa Maria Wronski November 28 2013

BODY AND POWER

Page 10: Wearable Technology Research Alisa Maria Wronski November 28 2013

BODY AND POWER

The movie Matrix showed humans harvested for power. This is actually a great idea for wearable technology knowing that the device will be used

in conjunction with an energy emitting being.

Page 11: Wearable Technology Research Alisa Maria Wronski November 28 2013

DARPA

Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency Creating new technologies for military use,

they created GPS and Internet

http://www.darpa.mil

Page 12: Wearable Technology Research Alisa Maria Wronski November 28 2013

DARPACurrently working on lightening technology for soldiers,

because they must be as agile as possible

Page 13: Wearable Technology Research Alisa Maria Wronski November 28 2013

DARPATheir current objective: “Sensor-studded clothing worn by a soldier to

track his movements and vital signs

and a cellphone is implanted in a tooth,”

according to a story describing the DARPA program

last year in The Smithsonian.

Page 14: Wearable Technology Research Alisa Maria Wronski November 28 2013
Page 15: Wearable Technology Research Alisa Maria Wronski November 28 2013

BODY HEAT-FUJITSU

The chip uses thermoelectric materials, which produce an electric current when exposed to two different

temperatures—such as body heat and the (usually) cooler air around us.

http://www.fujitsu.com/global/news/pr/archives/month/2010/20101209-01.html

Page 16: Wearable Technology Research Alisa Maria Wronski November 28 2013

BODY HEAT-FUJITSUThere is a growing demand for devices that can efficiently derive energy from the surrounding

environment at any time

Body heat would enable the devices to be used at all times without worry of powering off.

http://www.fujitsu.com/global/news/pr/archives/month/2010/20101209-01.html

Page 17: Wearable Technology Research Alisa Maria Wronski November 28 2013

BODY HEAT-GOOGLEGoogle Science Fair invites young people to share

projects. Canadian Ann Makonsinski created a flashlight powered by human touch.

https://www.googlesciencefair.com/en/2013/

Page 18: Wearable Technology Research Alisa Maria Wronski November 28 2013

BODY HEAT-VODAFONEVodafone created a wearable charger pocket for pants

and sleeping bags for music festivals.

http://mashable.com/2013/06/13/power-pocket-charging/

Page 19: Wearable Technology Research Alisa Maria Wronski November 28 2013

BODY HEAT-VODAFONE

http://mashable.com/2013/06/13/power-pocket-charging/

“One side of that is cold and the other is hot, and when you get a flow of heat through it you can create a voltage and a current.”

Page 20: Wearable Technology Research Alisa Maria Wronski November 28 2013
Page 21: Wearable Technology Research Alisa Maria Wronski November 28 2013

INNER EAR-M.I.T.

http://web.mit.edu/newsoffice/2012/biological-battery-1107.html + http://www-mtl.mit.edu/ulp_medical/index.shtml

The ear is a natural battery that converts a mechanical force (the vibration of the eardrum) into electrochemical signal converted to the brain, this bio-battery is the source of the signals current. The

ions create an electrical voltage that can power devices.

Page 22: Wearable Technology Research Alisa Maria Wronski November 28 2013

INNER EAR-M.I.T.

http://web.mit.edu/newsoffice/2012/biological-battery-1107.html + http://www-mtl.mit.edu/ulp_medical/index.shtml

This could be used to power a self sufficient ear device like mp3 or hearing aid,

removing excess bulk from wearables.

Page 23: Wearable Technology Research Alisa Maria Wronski November 28 2013
Page 24: Wearable Technology Research Alisa Maria Wronski November 28 2013

BREATH POWER

http://web.mit.edu/newsoffice/2012/biological-battery-1107.html + http://www-mtl.mit.edu/ulp_medical/index.shtml

The breath is extremely powerful, it’s like a mini windmill. It can easily be incorporated into

wearable’s and it is always available.

Page 25: Wearable Technology Research Alisa Maria Wronski November 28 2013

BREATH POWER

http://web.mit.edu/newsoffice/2012/biological-battery-1107.html + http://www-mtl.mit.edu/ulp_medical/index.shtml

The breath is extremely powerful, it’s like a mini windmill. It can easily be incorporated into

wearable’s and it is always available.

Page 26: Wearable Technology Research Alisa Maria Wronski November 28 2013
Page 27: Wearable Technology Research Alisa Maria Wronski November 28 2013

VIBRATIONS & KINETICS

When we move we can power a device.

Page 28: Wearable Technology Research Alisa Maria Wronski November 28 2013

KINECTS-M2E CHARGERM2E makes use of the Faraday principle which states that a "moving magnet could induce an

electrical current in a wire coil”

Page 29: Wearable Technology Research Alisa Maria Wronski November 28 2013

KINECTS-M2E CHARGER

When the charger is moved, a magnet moves through the coil creating the energy. M2E, however, tweaked the technology so that even "subtle micro-motions"

are translated into energy.

http://goodcleantech.pcmag.com/news-and-events/280495-m2e-power-to-launch-battery-charger-juiced-by-kinetic-energy

Page 30: Wearable Technology Research Alisa Maria Wronski November 28 2013

KINECTS-EMPOWER

Powers lanterns in rural Africa using kinetic movements in playgrounds by children.

http://emplay.squarespace.com

Page 31: Wearable Technology Research Alisa Maria Wronski November 28 2013

KINECTS- DANCE PANTSLeggings that power your mp3 player as you

run and dance.

http://inhabitat.com/power-your-music-player-with-your-running-pants/

Page 32: Wearable Technology Research Alisa Maria Wronski November 28 2013

KINECTS-DANCE CHARGEA charger worn around arm such as any mp3 band

is already worn, but powers device.

http://inhabitat.com/power-your-music-player-with-your-running-pants/

Page 33: Wearable Technology Research Alisa Maria Wronski November 28 2013

VIBRATIONS-M.I.T.Chandrakasan and his colleagues use piezoelectric materials, which produce an electric current when subjected to mechanical pressure, the DC current that is created can be stored in a chip 2mm small.

http://www-mtl.mit.edu/~anantha/research.html

Page 34: Wearable Technology Research Alisa Maria Wronski November 28 2013

THE FUTURE OF POWER

As devices become smaller and more portable, batteries must too.

But there is only so much we can shrink, that is why a self sufficient power would be the logical step in

making wearable technologies more comfortable and seamless to the body

http://www.studioroosegaarde.net/project/intimacy/info/

Page 35: Wearable Technology Research Alisa Maria Wronski November 28 2013

THE FUTURE OF POWER

As wearable devices become smaller and more portable, batteries must too.

But there is only so much we can shrink, that is why a self sufficient power would be the logical step in

making wearable technologies more comfortable and seamless to the body.

Page 36: Wearable Technology Research Alisa Maria Wronski November 28 2013

• http://www.forbes.com/sites/williampentland/2011/02/10/wanted-dead-or-alive-humans-for-energy-harvesting/

• http://www.smithsonianmag.com/specialsections/40th-anniversary/Embedded-Technologies-Power-From-the-People.html

• Bio Technology Scientific Journal November 2012, Volume 30 No 11 pp1009-1150

http://www.nature.com/nbt/journal/v30/n11/index.html• http://futurismic.com/2010/07/14/sing-the-body-electric-be-your-own-batteries/