The role of remote monitoring sensors in health and well-being. Release 1.0

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dc.contributor.authorGyrard, Amelieen
dc.contributor.authorKrukowski, Arturen
dc.contributor.authorDionisio, Pietroen
dc.contributor.authorTedesco, Salvatoreen
dc.contributor.editorDionisio, Pietroen
dc.contributor.otherFilipovic, Damiren
dc.contributor.roleRevieweren
dc.date.accessioned2025-11-12T13:55:18Z
dc.date.available2025-11-12T13:55:18Z
dc.date.issued2025-07-23en
dc.description.abstractIn a world where healthcare is evolving from reactive treatment to proactive prevention, remote monitoring sensors are quietly revolutionising how we care for ourselves and others. These small, often wearable devices, equipped with cutting-edge sensors and enhanced by artificial intelligence (AI), are enabling a new era of health and well-being—one defined by continuous, personalised, and data-driven care. From monitoring chronic conditions at home to predicting falls in elderly patients, these technologies offer real-time insights that empower individuals and caregivers alike. They are reshaping healthcare delivery, making it more accessible, adaptive, and intelligent. Elderly individuals can live more independently, patients recovering from surgery can be monitored from the comfort of home, and healthcare professionals can make better-informed decisions with real-time data at their fingertips. This transformation is not happening in isolation. Across Europe, a tapestry of collaborative initiatives—such as ACTIVAGE, SHAPES, StrokeBack, and ENACT—are weaving together technology, clinical expertise, and user-centred design to ensure that these innovations are not only effective but also equitable and scalable. Meanwhile, European regulatory frameworks like the GDPR and the upcoming AI Act are setting the stage for responsible and ethical deployment of these systems. However, this bright future comes with challenges. Questions of data privacy, technological readiness, and equitable access must be answered with as much ingenuity and urgency as the technologies themselves. But the promise is clear: remote monitoring sensors are not just tools—they are enablers of a healthier, more connected society where health and well-being are continuously supported, regardless of place, age, or ability.en
dc.description.statusPeer revieweden
dc.description.versionPublished Versionen
dc.format.mimetypeapplication/pdfen
dc.identifier.citationGyrard, A., Carbone, A., Krukowski, A., Dionisio, P. and Tedesco, S. (2025) The role of remote monitoring sensors in health and well-being. Release 1.0. Brussels, Belgium: Alliance for AI, IoT and Edge Continuum Innovation (AIOTI ), pp. 1-31. Available at: https://aioti.eu/wp-content/uploads/AIOTI-Paper-The-Role-of-remote-monitoring-sensors-Final.pdf (Accessed: 12 November 2025)en
dc.identifier.endpage31en
dc.identifier.startpage1en
dc.identifier.urihttps://hdl.handle.net/10468/18199
dc.language.isoenen
dc.publisherAlliance for AI, IoT and Edge Continuum Innovationen
dc.relation.urihttps://aioti.eu/wp-content/uploads/AIOTI-Paper-The-Role-of-remote-monitoring-sensors-Final.pdfen
dc.rights© 2025, AIOTI. All rights reserved. The content of this document is provided ‘as-is’ and for general information purposes only; it does not constitute strategic or any other professional advice. The content or parts thereof may not be complete, accurate or up to date. Notwithstanding anything contained in this document, AIOTI disclaims responsibility (including where AIOTI or any of its officers, members or contractors have been negligent) for any direct or indirect loss, damage, claim, or liability any person, company, organisation or other entity or body may incur as a result, this to the maximum extent permitted by law.en
dc.subjectHealthcareen
dc.subjectPreventionen
dc.subjectSensorsen
dc.subjectWearableen
dc.titleThe role of remote monitoring sensors in health and well-being. Release 1.0en
dc.typeReporten
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