研究者は仕事場のためのRFIDの`のスマートな札を」開発する

ランカスター大学の研究者は労働者を建築現場で安全保つのを助けるように開発している`のスマートな札の新しい生成を」 「」。

NEMO technology in development

The research project is creating tiny Radio Frequency ID (RFID) tags, with sensors and memory, which can be embedded in everyday objects - such as tools - and communicate via a network using wireless technology.

推薦された指針の内でこれらが重機を使用しているモニターの人々を助けるのに例えば使用することができ-安全に働いている保障する。

A drill with a smart tag

Smart tags could transform Health and Safety in the modern workplace. For example, the information can be used by employers and workers to monitor their exposure to vibrations from power tools such as drills which can lead to a painful condition called ‘vibration white finger’.

In an interview with the BBC online, Dr Gerd Kortuem of Lancaster University’s Computing Department, said RFID tags were getting smarter and more communicative as bigger memory, basic processing power and wireless technologies are added to them.

Dr Gerd Kortuem

“We are trying to embed a little more intelligence beyond location by adding sensors and by networking these objects together,” he said.

The project – known as NEMO (or Networked Embedded Models and Memories of Physical Work Activity) is an EPSRC-Funded Collaborative Research Project.

The project runs for four years, and involves close collaboration with world-leading companies including Agilent, BP, Carillion and In Touch.

It involves Dr Gerd Kortuem, Professor Nigel Davies, Professor Hans Gellersen, Professor David Hutchison and Dr Joe Finney, all of the Computing Department, Dr Jerry Busby, Management School and Dr Linden Ball, Psychology.

For further information on their research go to http://www.comp.lancs.ac.uk/nemo/

To read the BBC article on line go to: http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/technology/7207514.stm

http://domino.lancs.ac.uk/

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