Quantified Self Early prototype of "Quantimetric Self-Sensing" apparatus, 1996 (body sensing apparatus with Digital Eye Glass for realtime display of ECG, EEG, EVG, and other body sensing apparatus output[1]). The above-pictured "Quantimetric Self-Sensing" apparatus when removed from the body harness: Left-to-right: Respiration Sensor; ECG; EEG; Skin Conductivity; EVG (ElectroVisuoGram=Quantimetric EyeTap).[2] The Quantified Self[3] is a movement to incorporate technology into data acquisition on aspects of a person's daily life in terms of inputs (e.g. food consumed, quality of surrounding air), states (e.g. mood, arousal, blood oxygen levels), and performance (mental and physical). Such self-monitoring and self-sensing, which combines wearable sensors (EEG, ECG, video, etc.) and wearable computing, is also known as lifelogging. History[edit] According to Riphagen et al., the history of the quantimetric self-tracking using wearable computers began in the 1970s:
Mu Thermal Cameral Iphone The Mu Optics Thermal Imager The Mµ Thermal Imager is the first affordable thermal imager with the resolution and software capabilities to make it useful to DIY homeowners as well as construction professionals. Technology originally developed for industrial use can now be readily available to you as an accessory for your smartphone, tablet, laptop and computer. With the ease of use of a smart phone app but with enough visual clarity (19,200 pixels), accompanying information, and functionality to enable the user to make wise choices concerning their homes. Up to now, cameras of this quality have cost anywhere from $2,000 to $22,000, and up to $150 a day to rent. Our intent is to get the retail price of the Mµ Thermal Imager below $325 initially.
Withings - Smart products and apps - Homepage Melon: Brain Activity Collections Sections Categories On Our Radar Start a projectStart Tictrac Mobile Blood Analysis A revolutionary instant blood-testing device announced recently by British scientists could save countless lives by speeding up medical treatment. The supersmart mini-lab runs several tests at once from the same sample and gives readings identifying diseases in minutes. As well as allowing doctors to make an on-the-spot diagnosis, the mobile phone-sized handset will also allow track officials and police to test urine for drugs without having to wait for lab results. Somaxis MyoLink ithlete Heart Rate Variability