Markus Lüken is a Senior Engineer at the Chair of Medical Information Technology at RWTH Aachen University, where he has been a research associate since 2015. He holds a Master’s degree in Electrical and Information Engineering from RWTH Aachen, with a focus on biomedical signal processing and modeling. His academic work includes EMG sensor development and biomechanical parameter estimation. Markus previously trained as an electronics technician and has received multiple awards, including recognition for academic excellence and innovation in cybernetics. His research continues to advance the intersection of engineering and medical technology.
Case Study
Monday, June 22
02:30 pm - 02:55 pm
Live in Berlin
Less Details
Unobtrusive monitoring techniques can be used to monitor some of the human vital signs (i.e. heart activity, breathing activity, temperature, and potentially oxygen saturation) in a car seat. Many of these techniques measure mechanical displacement, either on the body surface and/or inside the body. However, unobtrusive sensing modalities are also fragile and at risk of being contaminated by disturbances (like motion, rapidly changing environmental conditions, and triboelectricity).
In this session, you will: