, Dr. Warren was a Principal Member of the Technical Staff at Sandia National Laboratories in Albuquerque, NM. He directs the KSU Medical Component Design Laboratory, a facility partially funded by the National Science Foundation that provides resources for the research and development of distributed medical monitoring technologies and learning tools that support biomedical contexts. His research focuses on (1) plug-and-play, point-ofcare medical monitoring systems that utilize interoperability standards, (2) wearable sensors and signal processing techniques for the determination of human and animal physiological status, and (3) educational tools and techniques that maximize learning and student interest. Dr. Warren is a member of the American Society for Engineering Education and the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers.
Dr. Warren was a Principal Member of the Technical Staff at Sandia National Laboratories in Albuquerque, N.M. He directs the KSU Medical Component Design Laboratory, a facility partially funded by the National Science Foundation that provides resources for the research and development of distributed medical monitoring technologies and learning tools that support biomedical contexts. His research focuses on plug-and-play, point-of-care medical monitoring systems that utilize interoperability standards, wearable sensors and signal processing techniques for the determination of human and animal physiological status, and educational tools and techniques that maximize learning and student interest. Warren is a member of the American Society for Engineering Education and the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers.
This paper summarizes a coordinated set of research efforts to support human and robotic missions to lunar, asteroid, and outer solar system destinations. Research areas include 1) selection and development of biosensors for astronauts engaged in long-duration, strenuous extra-vehicular activities, 2) sensor placement and operation inside spacesuits with minimal impact and maximum configurability using wireless links, 3) sensors powered using energy harvesting techniques and low-power network designs, and 4) application and maturation of UHF radio hardware to support these activities and the missions they enable.
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