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[117473]
Title: WearIT@work: Toward Real-World Industrial Wearable Computing.
Written by: Paul Lukowicz and Andreas Timm-Giel and Michael Lawo and Otthein Herzog
in: <em>IEEE Pervasive Computing Magazine</em>. oct (2007).
Volume: <strong>6</strong>. Number: (4),
on pages: 8--13
Chapter:
Editor:
Publisher: IEEE:
Series:
Address:
Edition:
ISBN:
how published:
Organization:
School:
Institution:
Type:
DOI:
URL: http://pollux.et6.tu-harburg.de/481/
ARXIVID:
PMID:

[www]

Note:

Abstract: Wearable computers are often cited as an enabling technology for out-of-office applications. In fact, there has been a considerable amount of work on industrial applications of wearables. However, with the notable exception of the symbol arm-worn system, this research has had little impact on industrial practice. The wearIT@work project is a 4 1/2-year effort financed by the European Union and aimed at facilitating real-life industrial deployment of wearable technology. The project is at the end of its third year. With 42 partners and a project funding of 23.7 million Euro (half of which comes from the EU), this consortium is the largest civilian wearable-computing effort worldwide. We are organizing the project around four pilot applications - aircraft maintenance, car production, healthcare, and emergency response - that drive the work in a bottom-up, user-centered approach.

[117473]
Title: WearIT@work: Toward Real-World Industrial Wearable Computing.
Written by: Paul Lukowicz and Andreas Timm-Giel and Michael Lawo and Otthein Herzog
in: <em>IEEE Pervasive Computing Magazine</em>. oct (2007).
Volume: <strong>6</strong>. Number: (4),
on pages: 8--13
Chapter:
Editor:
Publisher: IEEE:
Series:
Address:
Edition:
ISBN:
how published:
Organization:
School:
Institution:
Type:
DOI:
URL: http://pollux.et6.tu-harburg.de/481/
ARXIVID:
PMID:

[www]

Note:

Abstract: Wearable computers are often cited as an enabling technology for out-of-office applications. In fact, there has been a considerable amount of work on industrial applications of wearables. However, with the notable exception of the symbol arm-worn system, this research has had little impact on industrial practice. The wearIT@work project is a 4 1/2-year effort financed by the European Union and aimed at facilitating real-life industrial deployment of wearable technology. The project is at the end of its third year. With 42 partners and a project funding of 23.7 million Euro (half of which comes from the EU), this consortium is the largest civilian wearable-computing effort worldwide. We are organizing the project around four pilot applications - aircraft maintenance, car production, healthcare, and emergency response - that drive the work in a bottom-up, user-centered approach.

[117473]
Title: WearIT@work: Toward Real-World Industrial Wearable Computing.
Written by: Paul Lukowicz and Andreas Timm-Giel and Michael Lawo and Otthein Herzog
in: <em>IEEE Pervasive Computing Magazine</em>. oct (2007).
Volume: <strong>6</strong>. Number: (4),
on pages: 8--13
Chapter:
Editor:
Publisher: IEEE:
Series:
Address:
Edition:
ISBN:
how published:
Organization:
School:
Institution:
Type:
DOI:
URL: http://pollux.et6.tu-harburg.de/481/
ARXIVID:
PMID:

[www]

Note:

Abstract: Wearable computers are often cited as an enabling technology for out-of-office applications. In fact, there has been a considerable amount of work on industrial applications of wearables. However, with the notable exception of the symbol arm-worn system, this research has had little impact on industrial practice. The wearIT@work project is a 4 1/2-year effort financed by the European Union and aimed at facilitating real-life industrial deployment of wearable technology. The project is at the end of its third year. With 42 partners and a project funding of 23.7 million Euro (half of which comes from the EU), this consortium is the largest civilian wearable-computing effort worldwide. We are organizing the project around four pilot applications - aircraft maintenance, car production, healthcare, and emergency response - that drive the work in a bottom-up, user-centered approach.

[117473]
Title: WearIT@work: Toward Real-World Industrial Wearable Computing.
Written by: Paul Lukowicz and Andreas Timm-Giel and Michael Lawo and Otthein Herzog
in: <em>IEEE Pervasive Computing Magazine</em>. oct (2007).
Volume: <strong>6</strong>. Number: (4),
on pages: 8--13
Chapter:
Editor:
Publisher: IEEE:
Series:
Address:
Edition:
ISBN:
how published:
Organization:
School:
Institution:
Type:
DOI:
URL: http://pollux.et6.tu-harburg.de/481/
ARXIVID:
PMID:

[www]

Note:

Abstract: Wearable computers are often cited as an enabling technology for out-of-office applications. In fact, there has been a considerable amount of work on industrial applications of wearables. However, with the notable exception of the symbol arm-worn system, this research has had little impact on industrial practice. The wearIT@work project is a 4 1/2-year effort financed by the European Union and aimed at facilitating real-life industrial deployment of wearable technology. The project is at the end of its third year. With 42 partners and a project funding of 23.7 million Euro (half of which comes from the EU), this consortium is the largest civilian wearable-computing effort worldwide. We are organizing the project around four pilot applications - aircraft maintenance, car production, healthcare, and emergency response - that drive the work in a bottom-up, user-centered approach.

[117473]
Title: WearIT@work: Toward Real-World Industrial Wearable Computing.
Written by: Paul Lukowicz and Andreas Timm-Giel and Michael Lawo and Otthein Herzog
in: <em>IEEE Pervasive Computing Magazine</em>. oct (2007).
Volume: <strong>6</strong>. Number: (4),
on pages: 8--13
Chapter:
Editor:
Publisher: IEEE:
Series:
Address:
Edition:
ISBN:
how published:
Organization:
School:
Institution:
Type:
DOI:
URL: http://pollux.et6.tu-harburg.de/481/
ARXIVID:
PMID:

[www]

Note:

Abstract: Wearable computers are often cited as an enabling technology for out-of-office applications. In fact, there has been a considerable amount of work on industrial applications of wearables. However, with the notable exception of the symbol arm-worn system, this research has had little impact on industrial practice. The wearIT@work project is a 4 1/2-year effort financed by the European Union and aimed at facilitating real-life industrial deployment of wearable technology. The project is at the end of its third year. With 42 partners and a project funding of 23.7 million Euro (half of which comes from the EU), this consortium is the largest civilian wearable-computing effort worldwide. We are organizing the project around four pilot applications - aircraft maintenance, car production, healthcare, and emergency response - that drive the work in a bottom-up, user-centered approach.

[117473]
Title: WearIT@work: Toward Real-World Industrial Wearable Computing.
Written by: Paul Lukowicz and Andreas Timm-Giel and Michael Lawo and Otthein Herzog
in: <em>IEEE Pervasive Computing Magazine</em>. oct (2007).
Volume: <strong>6</strong>. Number: (4),
on pages: 8--13
Chapter:
Editor:
Publisher: IEEE:
Series:
Address:
Edition:
ISBN:
how published:
Organization:
School:
Institution:
Type:
DOI:
URL: http://pollux.et6.tu-harburg.de/481/
ARXIVID:
PMID:

[www]

Note:

Abstract: Wearable computers are often cited as an enabling technology for out-of-office applications. In fact, there has been a considerable amount of work on industrial applications of wearables. However, with the notable exception of the symbol arm-worn system, this research has had little impact on industrial practice. The wearIT@work project is a 4 1/2-year effort financed by the European Union and aimed at facilitating real-life industrial deployment of wearable technology. The project is at the end of its third year. With 42 partners and a project funding of 23.7 million Euro (half of which comes from the EU), this consortium is the largest civilian wearable-computing effort worldwide. We are organizing the project around four pilot applications - aircraft maintenance, car production, healthcare, and emergency response - that drive the work in a bottom-up, user-centered approach.

[117473]
Title: WearIT@work: Toward Real-World Industrial Wearable Computing.
Written by: Paul Lukowicz and Andreas Timm-Giel and Michael Lawo and Otthein Herzog
in: <em>IEEE Pervasive Computing Magazine</em>. oct (2007).
Volume: <strong>6</strong>. Number: (4),
on pages: 8--13
Chapter:
Editor:
Publisher: IEEE:
Series:
Address:
Edition:
ISBN:
how published:
Organization:
School:
Institution:
Type:
DOI:
URL: http://pollux.et6.tu-harburg.de/481/
ARXIVID:
PMID:

[www]

Note:

Abstract: Wearable computers are often cited as an enabling technology for out-of-office applications. In fact, there has been a considerable amount of work on industrial applications of wearables. However, with the notable exception of the symbol arm-worn system, this research has had little impact on industrial practice. The wearIT@work project is a 4 1/2-year effort financed by the European Union and aimed at facilitating real-life industrial deployment of wearable technology. The project is at the end of its third year. With 42 partners and a project funding of 23.7 million Euro (half of which comes from the EU), this consortium is the largest civilian wearable-computing effort worldwide. We are organizing the project around four pilot applications - aircraft maintenance, car production, healthcare, and emergency response - that drive the work in a bottom-up, user-centered approach.

TU Hamburg
Institut für Kommunikationsnetze (E-4)
Prof. Dr.-Ing. Andreas Timm-Giel
Am Schwarzenberg-Campus 3, Raum E1.058
21073 Hamburg
E-Mail : comnets@tuhh.de
Tel : +49 40 42878-3049/3249
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