Keep track of your health.

Get started today with Project N.I.H.M.S

what does it do?

Project N.I.M.H.S is a non invasive fingerless glove that will be able to check your heart rate, blood oxygenation, and skin temperature.

Use the Project N.I.H.M.S mobile application to able to record daily vitals, view past vitals, and generate your results as a PDF to save on your mobile device or send via email to whoever you may choose! This will help you to be able to be able to communicate to medical professionals from the comfort of your own home. There is also an emergency detection system integrated if any abnormal readings were detected that can help you call local authorities with the push of a button.

PRESENTATION

Demo

Team

Meet Group E

Gabriela Pinedo

Computer Engineering

Gabriela Pinedo is a first-generation undergraduate Computer Engineering student at the University of Central Florida. She is a member of various UCF STEM organizations such as Alpha Sigma Kappa - Women in Technical Studies, IEEE, and SWE. Gabriela was in charge of programming the microcontroller as well as working on programming and organizing the backend side of the mobile application. After UCF, Gabriela will start off her engineering career working at Texas Instruments in Dallas, Texas as a Product Engineer.

Schnieder Maxime

Computer Engineering

Schnieder Maxime is a first-generation undergraduate Computer Engineering student at the University of Central Florida. He is a transfer student from his hometown community college, Florida South Western State college. He is a member and served a term as a Vice President of an engineering club, National Society of Black Engineers (NSBE). In this project, Schnieder was responsible for creating the mobile application for the user interface as well as helping integrate the hardware and software together. After UCF, Schnieder will be heading to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania to start off his career in the Technology Development Program at PNC Bank.

Nicole Fosseneir

Photonic Engineering

Nicole Fossenier is pursuing her Bachelor of Science in Photonic Science and Engineering at the University of Central Florida after transferring from Eastern Florida State College with her Associate of Arts degree. Initially intending on pursuing a degree in electrical engineering, she decided to pursue this particular branch of engineering after the undergraduate adviser of the College of Optics and Photonics, Mike McKee, gave a presentation about the degree at her community college.

George Ruiz

Electrical Engineering

George Ruiz is a second-generation undergraduate Electrical Engineering student at the University of Central Florida, having transferred with his Associate’s Degree from Valencia College. He is a member of IEEE, within which he is a part of the Engineering in Medicine and Biology, Robotics and Automation, and Control Systems Societies. He also is on the Therapeutic Systems and Technologies Technical Committee, as well as the Wearable Biomedical Sensors and Systems Technical Committee. For this project, George was responsible for the design and creation of the PCB, as well as assisting with the testing of the power source for the project. After graduation, George will be heading to Washington, D.C. to pursue a career in prosthetics R&D with the FDA.

Documents