1st Edition
Wearables in Industrial Hygiene Improving Safety through Real-Time Health Monitoring
1. History of sensors and wearables. 2. Sensors and wearable technology. 3. Industrial hygiene opportunities. 4. Health and safety program improvements. 5. Evaluating technology – lab bench. 6. Evaluating technology – in the field. 7. Worker acceptance. 8. Digitizing sensors. 9. Data privacy and cybersecurity. 10. UI / UX. 11. Network of sensors. 12. Software as a service. 13. Artificial intelligence and machine learning. 14. The evolution of industry and the role of digital wearables. 15. Looking ahead.
Biography
Michelle Stewart is a Certified Industrial Hygienist and Senior Health and Safety Advisor for Chevron, currently residing in Salt Lake City, UT, USA, where she is based in project-based consultation, R&D and advocates for industry advancement. Her expertise extends to strategic planning, emergency response, and day-to-day health and safety for gas, chemical plants, labs, refineries, alternative / renewable energy technologies and drilling sites. With 15 years spent at Chevron, she champions for a diverse and inclusive workforce and community wellbeing to yield better results. She holds a BSc in Environmental Studies from Sonoma State University, CA, USA and a Master’s in Public Health from University of California, Berkeley, CA, USA.
Stephen Lee is Chief Technical Officer and Co-Founder at Epicore Biosystems in Cambridge, MA, USA. Possessing degrees from Dartmouth College and an M.S.E.E. from Northeastern University, Boston, MA, USA, in Electrical Engineering, he has held roles at Analog Devices, Baydin, MC10 and Neurolux. He is Bioelectronics and Biosensors Advisor at The Querrey Simpson Institute for Bioelectronics at Northwestern University, USA.
