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Marco Mercuri

Researcher at IMEC

Publications -  54
Citations -  1239

Marco Mercuri is an academic researcher from IMEC. The author has contributed to research in topics: Radar & Continuous-wave radar. The author has an hindex of 13, co-authored 45 publications receiving 829 citations. Previous affiliations of Marco Mercuri include Catholic University of Leuven & Katholieke Universiteit Leuven.

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Journal ArticleDOI

Wearable Wireless Health Monitoring: Current Developments, Challenges, and Future Trends

TL;DR: The latest developments in body-worn wireless health-monitoring systems and their current challenges and limitations are reviewed and future trends for such worn devices for these applications are discussed.
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Analysis of an Indoor Biomedical Radar-Based System for Health Monitoring

TL;DR: For the first time, radar, wireless communications, and data processing techniques are combined, enabling contactless fall detection and tagless localization and demonstrates an adequate detection of the target's absolute distance.
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Vital-sign monitoring and spatial tracking of multiple people using a contactless radar-based sensor

TL;DR: It is shown that a radar-based sensor can be used to monitor the individual vital signs (heartbeat and respiration) of multiple people in a real-world setting, keeping track of individual people during vigorous movement.
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Embedded DSP-Based Telehealth Radar System for Remote In-Door Fall Detection

TL;DR: An embedded telehealth system for continuous, automatic, and remote monitoring of real-time fall emergencies is presented and discussed and shows a sensitivity to detect the fall events in real time of 100% without reporting false positives.
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A Direct Phase-Tracking Doppler Radar Using Wavelet Independent Component Analysis for Non-Contact Respiratory and Heart Rate Monitoring

TL;DR: A continuous wave Doppler radar, operating as a phase-locked-loop in phase demodulator configuration, is proposed and in vivo demonstrated for noncontact vital signs monitoring and exhibits a unique precision in tracking the phase modulation caused by human cardiopulmonary activity.