In a healthcare scenario the wearer is represented by a user equipped with wearable devices in charge of monitoring healthy parameters (e.g., heart rate, body temperature, blood oxygenation, etc.) and to inform the user in real-time about his/her status. This scenario can be instantiated into different situations ranging from the self-management of chronic diseases to the simple lifestyle monitor.
The example presented in Figure 9 depicts a wearer (ex:Patient1) who is equipped with a wearable (ex:AccuMed500) that contains a photodetector (ex:Photodetector1); the sensor measures oxygen saturation (ex:OxygenSaturation) through a measurement (ex:OxygenLevel97). A similar example is depicted for a runner wearing a heart rate monitor that measures heart rate.
Another scenario is that of open air public events, which refers to the description of open space public events, such as street festivals, by using the SAREF4WEAR extension. As an example, wearables and sensors are used for measuring the sound level limits, for equipping security staff with the necessary devices for receiving proper information, and for managing the crowd movements around the facility. The management of this challenge can be done by means of a network of wearable devices.
The example presented in Figure 10 illustrates an event (ex:MusicFestival2020) that takes place in a facility (ex:MusicFestival2020). The facility contains different sound sensors (ex:SoundSensor) and multiple customers (s4wear:User) who are located through individual GPS trackers (ex:GPSTracker). The example also presents a member of the staff (ex:Staff1) who interacts with a crowd control wearable (ex:Receiver1) that is able to measure queue sizes (s4wear:QueueSize); such wearable has detected the queue created by customers in the toilets (ex:ToiletsQueue).
The closed environment events scenario differs from the previous one due to the environment in which events take place. Here, sensors are used for controlling access, checking the presence of undesired situations (e.g., blazes), and for alerting attendees about emergency situations. At the same time, stewards and security staff members are equipped with wearables for managing communications and for being informed about undesired events (e.g., brawls). Moreover, children could be equipped with wearables for avoiding their loss in the event facility.
The example presented in Figure 11 illustrates an event (ex:VolleyLeagueFinals) that takes place in a facility (ex:ForumAssago). The facility contains different smoke sensors (ex:SmokeSensor) and multiple customers (s4wear:User) who are located through individual GPS trackers (ex:GPSTracker). The example also presents the head of the staff (ex:StaffHead) who interacts with an audio control wearable (ex:Controller1) that controls the speakers of the facility (ex:FacilitySpeaker1).