Intel Corporation

Michael R Rosen

Stephanie Moyerman

James Brian Hall

Donald L Gross

Naghma Anwar

Shea M Dillon

Ling Wang

Braxton L Lathrop

Rita Brugarolas Brufau

Melissa M Ortiz

Indira Negi

Philip Muse

Tyler Fetters

Steven Xing

Tom L Simmons

Nathan Stebor

Stephen C Fenwick

Cody Gabriel

Robert M Negron

Karolina Karli Cengija

Vivek K Menon

A respiratory sensor system provides the ability to determine a respiration rate. The respiratory sensor system may include a respiratory sensor and a software solution, where the software solution determines respiration rate from the respiratory sensor (e.g., microphone) located on the bridge of the user's nose. The respiratory sensor may be placed on or near the nose, such as a microphone located in the nosepiece of a pair of glasses. Due to the placement of the microphone and the respiration detection system design, the wearer respiration rate can be determined reliably even with ambient noise and movement. This makes the respiration rate calculation accessible and reliable, both for everyday wear and for extreme situations such as sports.

Respiratory biological sensing

Mouth guard that includes a flexible printed circuit board encapsulated within a base member is provided. The flexible printed circuit board includes multiple separate stiff sections spaced apart from each other within the base member. One or more electronic devices are disposed within the base member. In particular, the one or more electronics are disposed on the base member.

Systems and methods for integrating electronics into a mouth guard

Embodiments of the present disclosure provide techniques and configurations for an apparatus for stress event detection. In some embodiments, the apparatus may be a wearable device and may include at least one first sensor disposed on the wearable apparatus to generate a first sensor signal indicative of a brain activity of a user, at least one second sensor disposed on the wearable apparatus to generate a second sensor signal indicative of a heart rate of the user, and at least one third sensor disposed on the wearable apparatus to generate a third sensor signal indicative of a respiration rate of the user. The apparatus may further include a controller coupled with the at least first, second, and third sensors, to detect a stress event for the user, based at least in part on the first, second, and third sensor signals. Other embodiments may be described and/or claimed.

Stress detection method and apparatus

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Santa Clara, CA, United States of America

Michael R Rosen