Wireless Battery-free Core-body Temperature Sensing Device for Key Workers
IEEE Sensors Letters
; 2021.
Article
in English
| Scopus | ID: covidwho-1575426
ABSTRACT
We propose a battery-free temperature monitoring device that can be fitted inside the ear for an accurate core-body temperature (CBT) measurement of a subject. The system can record instantaneous changes in the localized body temperature of authenticated users. The proposed application consists of 2 primary systems (i) a battery-free temperature sensing Ultra High Frequency Radio Frequency Identification (UHF RFID) sensory tag and (ii), an auxiliary energy harvesting system, which enhances the sensing devices measurement accuracy and precision. The assembly demonstrated a temperature average accuracy of 0.14 C operating at 866 MHz. The system performance demonstrated high stability and repeatability of reported temperature measurements. The devices dimension is a form factor that can easily fit in a front shirt pocket, with a wire tethered earbud temperature sensor. The system is developed to make sensor measurements without requiring a battery for the device. Measurements are made remotely as users pass by checkpoints installed throughout a building. The device is a cost-effective solution for monitoring body temperature in work environments. IEEE
Antennas; Battery free sensor; energy harvesting; localized body temperature; Monitoring; monitoring COVID-19 symptoms; remote sensing; Sensors; Temperature distribution; Temperature measurement; Temperature sensors; UHF RFID; wireless connectivity; Authentication; Cost effectiveness; Mobile antennas; Physiology; Radio frequency identification (RFID); Sensor nodes; Battery-free; Body temperature; High frequency radios; Localised; Monitoring COVID-19 symptom; Radio-frequency-identification; Remote-sensing; Ultra high frequency radio frequency identification; Ultra-high-frequency; Wireless connectivities
Full text:
Available
Collection:
Databases of international organizations
Database:
Scopus
Language:
English
Journal:
IEEE Sensors Letters
Year:
2021
Document Type:
Article
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