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Showing posts from October, 2022

SDrone - INTRO/LIT REVIEW + PROBLEM STATEMENT + PURPOSE STATEMENT

  1. Introduction  This proposal is written in response to a request for recommended solutions to engineering problems. It addresses the issues related to the quality of air in the surrounding area. The proposed solution aims to enhance the design technology of SaniDrone, by Texas Medical Technology, to provide a higher level of sanitization and ease the workload for users such as cleaners. With the rise of COVID-19 virus transmissions, the proposed sanitation drone will be essential in getting rid of bacteria, viruses, and germs. We will also focus on how the virus is passed from one person to another in an enclosed area. The enhancement will boost the branding of Texas Medical Technology with the implementation of the technology introduced to improve air quality for people around the world. 1.1 Background 1.1.1 Overview of Air Quality Air Quality is usually measured in reference to air pollutants, emissions of harmful gasses and chemicals. In this section, we will be addressing the q

Summary Reader Response - Healthcare Drones (Draft 3)

The article “Drones May Become ‘The Next Big Thing’ In Healthcare Delivery”, written by Balasubramaniam (2022), introduces the public to drone technology which innovators have embraced positively in another crucial application relating to the modern healthcare sector. Balasubramaniam reported that drones had given the healthcare sector the golden opportunity to extend its care to patients living remotely by profoundly using drones attached with cameras for telehealth and virtual care as anticipated by researchers from the University of Cincinnati. Moreover, Balasubramaniam states how drones are being globally deployed to deliver healthcare stockpiles (i.e., Covid-19 vaccines). Such delivery moves are made possible with drones having a waterproof box the size of small first-aid kits. A study by the European Heart Journal (2021) also explored the use of drones to deliver automated external defibrillators (AEDs) which help save outpatients suffering cardiac arrest. The study found that dr

Summary Reader Response: Healthcare Drones (Draft 2)

The article “Drones May Become ‘The Next Big Thing’ In Healthcare Delivery”, written by Balasubramaniam (2022), introduces the public to drone technology which innovators have embraced positively in another crucial application relating to the modern healthcare sector. Balasubramaniam reported that drones had given the healthcare sector the golden opportunity to extend its care to patients living remotely by profoundly using drones attached with cameras for telehealth and virtual care as anticipated by researchers from the University of Cincinnati. Moreover, Balasubramaniam states how drones are being globally deployed for the delivery of healthcare stockpiles (i.e., Covid-19 vaccines). Such delivery moves are made possible with drones having a waterproof box the size of small first-aid kits. A study by the European Heart Journal (2021) also explored the use of drones to deliver automated external defibrillators (AEDs) which help save outpatients suffering cardiac arrest. The study foun