Abstract: Embodiments of architecture, systems, and methods employ sensor data to encrypt data including creating a one-time pad (OTP) where the sensor data that may be generated from a sensor of an IoT system.

Abstract: Non-invasive brain and body injury and vital sign assessment monitors, as well as methods for providing Internet-enabled care and recovery services for related conditions and injuries are disclosed. The sensors may be enclosed in a head wrap known as a “skull cap”, or they may be worn on other parts of the body such as the wrist or ankle. The present invention relates to brain and body assessment monitors, and relates to detection of brain trauma, stroke, and other related injuries sustained during physical activity. The invention also covers providing Internet enabled healthcare provider care associated with such injuries as a consolidated system. The biometric sensor arrays can be used as part of an Internet of Things system that may utilize a blockchain or distributed ledger technology for storage of sensor data.

Abstract: A carbon credit is a generic term for any tradable certificate or permit representing the right to emit one ton of carbon dioxide or the mass of another greenhouse gas with a carbon dioxide equivalent (tCO2e) equivalent to one ton of carbon dioxide. Carbon credits and carbon markets are a component of national and international attempts to mitigate the growth in concentrations of greenhouse gases (GHGs). One carbon credit is equal to one ton of carbon dioxide, or in some markets, carbon dioxide equivalent gases. Carbon trading is an application of an emissions trading approach. Greenhouse gas emissions are capped and then markets are used to allocate the emissions among the group of regulated sources. Carbon credits can be generated by any process that conforms to ISO 14064-66 standards. Once generated, carbon credits can be stored in a distributed, Cloud-based ledger.

Abstract: Non-invasive brain and body injury and vital sign assessment monitors, as well as methods for providing Internet-enabled care and recovery services for related conditions and injuries are disclosed. The sensors may be enclosed in a head wrap known as a “skull cap”, or they may be worn on other parts of the body such as the wrist or ankle. The Internet-enabled care systems related to injuries are intended to provide a step-by-step process for providing care and recovery services, as well as coordinating all stakeholders through the care and recovery process. Stakeholders include the athlete, parent or guardian for youth sport players, coach, educators or teachers, physician and/or athletic trainers.

Abstract: A system and method for detecting information related to traumatic brain injury is presented, comprising a skull cap, adapted to be worn by an individual, and a sensor array coupled to the skull cap. The sensor array comprises one or more multi-axial accelerometers, adapted to measure linear, rotational, and/or angular forces, one or more gyroscopes, and a sensor array computer, coupled to the accelerometers and gyroscopes, including a processor for receiving data from the accelerometers and gyroscopes pertaining to the individual's vital, and a memory for storing data. The sensor array computer is adapted to compare the data to historical data for the individual to determine if a traumatic brain injury has occurred, wherein the historical data includes information relating to the frequency of injuries to the individual's head over a given time period, and to calculate acceleration from linear forces. The headgear preferably comprises a plurality of layers.

Abstract: Non-invasive brain and body injury and vital sign assessment monitors, as well as methods for providing Internet-enabled care and recovery services for related conditions and injuries are disclosed. The sensors may be enclosed in a head wrap known as a “skull cap”, or they may be worn on other parts of the body such as the wrist or ankle. The Internet-enabled care systems related to injuries are intended to provide a step-by-step process for providing care and recovery services, as well as coordinating all stakeholders through the care and recovery process. Stakeholders include the athlete, parent or guardian for youth sport players, coach, educators or teachers, physician and/or athletic trainers.