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Alessandro Copetti

Researcher at Federal Fluminense University

Publications -  14
Citations -  142

Alessandro Copetti is an academic researcher from Federal Fluminense University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Context (language use) & Web service. The author has an hindex of 6, co-authored 14 publications receiving 138 citations.

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Proceedings ArticleDOI

Intelligent context-aware monitoring of hypertensive patients

TL;DR: The results demonstrate that a principled choice of rules and variables may lead to a consistent identification of critical patient's conditions and move towards to build an abstract framework for context-aware telemonitoring applications.
Journal ArticleDOI

A decision-making mechanism for context inference in pervasive healthcare environments

TL;DR: The proposed approach to health-monitoring of patients in pervasive computing environments proved to be individualized, identifying critical events in patients with different levels of blood pressure with an accuracy of 90% and low number of false negatives.
Journal Article

Sistema de computação ubíqua na assistência domiciliar à saúde

TL;DR: In this paper, a sistema com uma arquitetura flexivel that integra uma infraestrutura de sensores, dispositivos, e servicos inteligentes for (i) continua identificacao da situacao de saude do paciente and envio de alertas; (ii) envio of notificacoes e lembretes direcionados ao pacients, associado ao plano de cuidados, elaborado pelo profissional de sa
Journal ArticleDOI

Applying context-aware techniques to design remote assisted living applications

TL;DR: An architecture that includes two essential services to compose the supporting infrastructure required by context-aware applications: a Context Service, that provides access to context information, and a Discovery Service.

Monitoramento Remoto de Pacientes em Ambiente Domiciliar

TL;DR: A remote monitoring home health care prototype, whose patients, following a prescribed care plan, have their data collected by sensors and analyzed to identify their health status, and transmitted to a central supervisory station, able to respond to emergency situations.