Abstract: A wearable sensor decal may include a flexible wrapper layer, an intermediate layer, and a porous film layer. A first plurality of electrodes may be deposited on the wrapper layer. A heating element may be conductivity coupled to the first plurality of electrodes. A second plurality of electrodes may be deposited on the intermediate layer. A biosensor may be conductively coupled to the second plurality of electrodes. The flexible film may be hydrophilic to allow biofluids pass to the biosensor and the wrapper layer may be hydrophobic to provide waterproofing to the biosensor and heating element. The heating element may be powered to reduce thermal variance in biosensor measurements.

Abstract: A computer based system and method for measuring effectiveness of a gamification challenge may include: presenting the gamification challenge on a display to an agent; measuring agent engagement with the gamification challenge over time to calculate agent engagement indices over time; measuring agent performance over time to calculate agent performance indices over time; and calculating a correlation between the agent engagement indices and the agent performance indices to obtain the gamification effectiveness.

Abstract: The present disclosure discloses a novel omniphobic, paper-based, smart bandage (OPSB) devices, and the methods to make and use the omniphobic, paper-based, smart bandage devices. The OPSB device of the present disclosure provides a simple, low-cost, and non-invasive strategy to monitor open wound status wirelessly. This disclosure also provides the demonstration of in-vivo early detection and monitoring of pressure ulcers using wireless smart bandages.

Abstract: The present disclosure discloses a novel omniphobic, paper-based, smart bandage (OPSB) devices, and the methods to make and use the omniphobic, paper-based, smart bandage devices. The OPSB device of the present disclosure provides a simple, low-cost, and non-invasive strategy to monitor open wound status wirelessly. This disclosure also provides the demonstration of in-vivo early detection and monitoring of pressure ulcers using wireless smart bandages.

Abstract: A computerized-method for operating an effective cloud-based gamification application pursuit is provided herein. In a cloud-computing environment comprising a plurality of tenants, a cloud-based gamification application, a data store of pursuit-data, and a database of pursuit-templates, the cloud-based gamification application is associated with each on-premise Performance Management (PM) application of each tenant and operating a pursuit-module.

Abstract: A computer based system and method for measuring effectiveness of a gamification challenge may include: presenting the gamification challenge on a display to an agent; measuring agent engagement with the gamification challenge over time to calculate agent engagement indices over time; measuring agent performance over time to calculate agent performance indices over time; and calculating a correlation between the agent engagement indices and the agent performance indices to obtain the gamification effectiveness.

Abstract: A wearable sensor decal may include a flexible wrapper layer, an intermediate layer, and a porous film layer. A first plurality of electrodes may be deposited on the wrapper layer. A heating element may be conductivity coupled to the first plurality of electrodes. A second plurality of electrodes may be deposited on the intermediate layer. A biosensor may be conductively coupled to the second plurality of electrodes. The flexible film may be hydrophilic to allow biofluids pass to the biosensor and the wrapper layer may be hydrophobic to provide waterproofing to the biosensor and heating element. The heating element may be powered to reduce thermal variance in biosensor measurements.

Abstract: The present disclosure discloses a novel omniphobic, paper-based, smart bandage (OPSB) devices, and the methods to make and use the omniphobic, paper-based, smart bandage devices. The OPSB device of the present disclosure provides a simple, low-cost, and non-invasive strategy to monitor open wound status wirelessly. This disclosure also provides the demonstration of in-vivo early detection and monitoring of pressure ulcers using wireless smart bandages.