Search results

Title: Non-Invasive Blood Glucose Monitoring Systems (semester?), IPRO 331: Non-Invasive Blood Glucose Monitoring IPRO 331 Final Report Sp05
Creator: Barnard, Leland, Freemire, Ben, Hsu, Yio-fan, Kieltyka, Jude, Maketiwa, Wadzanayi, Mullins, Stephen, Nazim, Mehjabeen, Oza, Veeral, Patil, Prabhav, Riaz, Quratulann, Shivakumar, Vidya, Young, Daniel
Date: 2005-05, 2005-05
Description: The objective of this IPRO project is to investigate, research, and develop methods of non-invasive blood glucose monitoring, with a view...
Show moreThe objective of this IPRO project is to investigate, research, and develop methods of non-invasive blood glucose monitoring, with a view towards continuing the work of the previous IPRO 331 team (Fall 2004).
Deliverables for IPRO 331: Non-Invasive Blood Glucose Monitoring System for the Spring 2005 semester
Show less

Title: Non-Invasive Blood Glucose Monitoring Systems (semester?), IPRO 331: Non-Invasive Blood Glucose Monitoring IPRO 331 Midterm Report Sp05
Creator: Barnard, Leland, Freemire, Ben, Hsu, Yio-fan, Kieltyka, Jude, Maketiwa, Wadzanayi, Mullins, Stephen, Nazim, Mehjabeen, Oza, Veeral, Patil, Prabhav, Riaz, Quratulann, Shivakumar, Vidya, Young, Daniel
Date: 2005-05, 2005-05
Description: The objective of this IPRO project is to investigate, research, and develop methods of non-invasive blood glucose monitoring, with a view...
Show moreThe objective of this IPRO project is to investigate, research, and develop methods of non-invasive blood glucose monitoring, with a view towards continuing the work of the previous IPRO 331 team (Fall 2004).
Deliverables for IPRO 331: Non-Invasive Blood Glucose Monitoring System for the Spring 2005 semester
Show less

Title: Unmanned Aerial Systems (Semester Unknown) IPRO 312: UnmannedAerialSystemsIPRO312PosterSp11
Creator: Cheng, Lidens, Samala, Nishanth, Simpson, Matt, Traylor, Kay, Zhou, Yaofu, Lan, Jiang, Mendez, Bernie, Perez, Artemio, Nair, Tushar, Schubert, Brian
Date: 2011, 2011-05
Description: The use of Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) for intelligence, surveillance, reconnaissance as well as in search and rescue is rapidly expanding...
Show moreThe use of Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) for intelligence, surveillance, reconnaissance as well as in search and rescue is rapidly expanding in both civilian and military applications at an unprecedented rate which was not foreseen a decade ago. Accordingly, there are significant job opportunities in this field and it is expected that this will continue to grow in the next decade. The design of UAS is truly an interdisciplinary task as it requires team work with expertise in diverse areas ranging from aircraft design to autonomous flight, video and data transmission to visual object recognition, the operation of a ground station such as real time data analysis and antenna tracking. In this IPRO project, we are developing an electric powered low cost UAS solution that utilizes larger autonomy than most current UAS designs. The goal is to design and build a small‐scale UAS that is capable of (i) autonomous flight and navigation through way points within a mission zone of 2 km radius with fail‐safe functions such as “return‐to‐home” and “flight termination” in case of radio and/or video transmission loss and (ii) target recognition through real‐time video and telemetry transmission and data analysis. This is to be done by using image processing algorithms coupled with position determination from GPS receivers and other onboard sensors. The data acquired will then be transmitted to a ground station for post processing and prioritization. The design of the UAS would require the selection or construction of a stable airframe with the flight characteristics required for high quality images and video as well as a decent endurance and range for the surveillance of large areas. Furthermore signal transmission, reception and processing methods will need to be developed to ensure functionality at a multitude of ranges and conditions, with provisions being made for overlapping signal coverage. The focus this semester will be placed on smooth system integration as each one of these tasks is closely related to others. This IPRO project will also be an excellent platform to get hands‐on exposure to rapidly developing and commonly available technologies such as GPS receiver modules, gyroscopes, infrared (IR) sensors, inertial measurement units (IMU), pressure sensors, auto‐piloting systems and software development, lithium polymer (LiPo) battery powered electric propulsion systems, wireless telemetry and audio/video transmission, diversity antennas and antenna tracking systems, etc. The IPRO team will also address broader issues concerning (i) the testing and use of UAS in national air space for flight operations (provided by the FAA) and remote observing (both federal and state policies), and (ii) the use of surveillance equipment by private observers or even local government offices to observe private property. To this end, IPRO team will analyze government documents to establish limits of current civilian UAS usage with the objective of (i) identifying specific areas where technology can be expanded quickly, and (ii) creation of a document specifying the policy limitations and technical requirements for UAS flight operations and remote observing, which will be extremely valuable beyond this project and serve as a guide for future development.
Deliverables
Show less

Title: Unmanned Aerial Systems (Semester Unknown) IPRO 312: UnmannedAerialSystemsIPRO312ProjectPlanSp11
Creator: Cheng, Lidens, Samala, Nishanth, Simpson, Matt, Traylor, Kay, Zhou, Yaofu, Lan, Jiang, Mendez, Bernie, Perez, Artemio, Nair, Tushar, Schubert, Brian
Date: 2011, 2011-05
Description: The use of Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) for intelligence, surveillance, reconnaissance as well as in search and rescue is rapidly expanding...
Show moreThe use of Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) for intelligence, surveillance, reconnaissance as well as in search and rescue is rapidly expanding in both civilian and military applications at an unprecedented rate which was not foreseen a decade ago. Accordingly, there are significant job opportunities in this field and it is expected that this will continue to grow in the next decade. The design of UAS is truly an interdisciplinary task as it requires team work with expertise in diverse areas ranging from aircraft design to autonomous flight, video and data transmission to visual object recognition, the operation of a ground station such as real time data analysis and antenna tracking. In this IPRO project, we are developing an electric powered low cost UAS solution that utilizes larger autonomy than most current UAS designs. The goal is to design and build a small‐scale UAS that is capable of (i) autonomous flight and navigation through way points within a mission zone of 2 km radius with fail‐safe functions such as “return‐to‐home” and “flight termination” in case of radio and/or video transmission loss and (ii) target recognition through real‐time video and telemetry transmission and data analysis. This is to be done by using image processing algorithms coupled with position determination from GPS receivers and other onboard sensors. The data acquired will then be transmitted to a ground station for post processing and prioritization. The design of the UAS would require the selection or construction of a stable airframe with the flight characteristics required for high quality images and video as well as a decent endurance and range for the surveillance of large areas. Furthermore signal transmission, reception and processing methods will need to be developed to ensure functionality at a multitude of ranges and conditions, with provisions being made for overlapping signal coverage. The focus this semester will be placed on smooth system integration as each one of these tasks is closely related to others. This IPRO project will also be an excellent platform to get hands‐on exposure to rapidly developing and commonly available technologies such as GPS receiver modules, gyroscopes, infrared (IR) sensors, inertial measurement units (IMU), pressure sensors, auto‐piloting systems and software development, lithium polymer (LiPo) battery powered electric propulsion systems, wireless telemetry and audio/video transmission, diversity antennas and antenna tracking systems, etc. The IPRO team will also address broader issues concerning (i) the testing and use of UAS in national air space for flight operations (provided by the FAA) and remote observing (both federal and state policies), and (ii) the use of surveillance equipment by private observers or even local government offices to observe private property. To this end, IPRO team will analyze government documents to establish limits of current civilian UAS usage with the objective of (i) identifying specific areas where technology can be expanded quickly, and (ii) creation of a document specifying the policy limitations and technical requirements for UAS flight operations and remote observing, which will be extremely valuable beyond this project and serve as a guide for future development.
Deliverables
Show less

Title: Conceptual Design and Planning for the Environment of Chicago Area Health Clinics by Access Community Health (Semester Unknown) IPRO 340: Conceptual Design and Planning for the environment of Chicago Area IPRO 340 Project Plan Sp08
Creator: Bauer, Alex, Heppel, Chris, Patera, Jessica, Ly, Christine, Abrudan, Corina, Tian, Dan, Moore, Jeremy, Grozko, Larissa, Stawarz, Rafal, Strand, Ryan
Date: 2008, 2008-05
Description: IPRO 340 is focused on the Conceptual Design and planning for Chicago Area health clinics by Access Community Health Network. The quality of...
Show moreIPRO 340 is focused on the Conceptual Design and planning for Chicago Area health clinics by Access Community Health Network. The quality of health care today has definitely progressed over time and is continually progressing. As technology advances drive us into the 21st century new cures and medical practices are emerging, solving issues that could not be tackled before. But the problem of utilizing these cures and practices to serve the underinsured or financially challenged families is still an evident problem. Our IPRO will prepare the design related information for building a Health Care Center for the Future. This information consists of the legal regulations posed by JCAHO (Joint Commission of Accreditations for Healthcare Organizations), site visits and audits, and a program booklet for the design of the actual Facility. This information will be reinforced in process maps and research done on state of the art technology for healthcare centers and utilized in further developing the facility program and design. Our IPRO believes the facility should be designed to maximize efficiency, effectiveness, and quality of health care.
Deliverables
Show less

Title: Unmanned Aerial Systems (Semester Unknown) IPRO 312: UnmannedAerialSystemsIPRO312FinalPresentationSp11
Creator: Cheng, Lidens, Samala, Nishanth, Simpson, Matt, Traylor, Kay, Zhou, Yaofu, Lan, Jiang, Mendez, Bernie, Perez, Artemio, Nair, Tushar, Schubert, Brian
Date: 2011, 2011-05
Description: The use of Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) for intelligence, surveillance, reconnaissance as well as in search and rescue is rapidly expanding...
Show moreThe use of Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) for intelligence, surveillance, reconnaissance as well as in search and rescue is rapidly expanding in both civilian and military applications at an unprecedented rate which was not foreseen a decade ago. Accordingly, there are significant job opportunities in this field and it is expected that this will continue to grow in the next decade. The design of UAS is truly an interdisciplinary task as it requires team work with expertise in diverse areas ranging from aircraft design to autonomous flight, video and data transmission to visual object recognition, the operation of a ground station such as real time data analysis and antenna tracking. In this IPRO project, we are developing an electric powered low cost UAS solution that utilizes larger autonomy than most current UAS designs. The goal is to design and build a small‐scale UAS that is capable of (i) autonomous flight and navigation through way points within a mission zone of 2 km radius with fail‐safe functions such as “return‐to‐home” and “flight termination” in case of radio and/or video transmission loss and (ii) target recognition through real‐time video and telemetry transmission and data analysis. This is to be done by using image processing algorithms coupled with position determination from GPS receivers and other onboard sensors. The data acquired will then be transmitted to a ground station for post processing and prioritization. The design of the UAS would require the selection or construction of a stable airframe with the flight characteristics required for high quality images and video as well as a decent endurance and range for the surveillance of large areas. Furthermore signal transmission, reception and processing methods will need to be developed to ensure functionality at a multitude of ranges and conditions, with provisions being made for overlapping signal coverage. The focus this semester will be placed on smooth system integration as each one of these tasks is closely related to others. This IPRO project will also be an excellent platform to get hands‐on exposure to rapidly developing and commonly available technologies such as GPS receiver modules, gyroscopes, infrared (IR) sensors, inertial measurement units (IMU), pressure sensors, auto‐piloting systems and software development, lithium polymer (LiPo) battery powered electric propulsion systems, wireless telemetry and audio/video transmission, diversity antennas and antenna tracking systems, etc. The IPRO team will also address broader issues concerning (i) the testing and use of UAS in national air space for flight operations (provided by the FAA) and remote observing (both federal and state policies), and (ii) the use of surveillance equipment by private observers or even local government offices to observe private property. To this end, IPRO team will analyze government documents to establish limits of current civilian UAS usage with the objective of (i) identifying specific areas where technology can be expanded quickly, and (ii) creation of a document specifying the policy limitations and technical requirements for UAS flight operations and remote observing, which will be extremely valuable beyond this project and serve as a guide for future development.
Deliverables
Show less

Title: Unmanned Aerial Systems (Semester Unknown) IPRO 312: UnmannedAerialSystemsIPRO312FinalReportSp11
Creator: Cheng, Lidens, Samala, Nishanth, Simpson, Matt, Traylor, Kay, Zhou, Yaofu, Lan, Jiang, Mendez, Bernie, Perez, Artemio, Nair, Tushar, Schubert, Brian
Date: 2011, 2011-05
Description: The use of Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) for intelligence, surveillance, reconnaissance as well as in search and rescue is rapidly expanding...
Show moreThe use of Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) for intelligence, surveillance, reconnaissance as well as in search and rescue is rapidly expanding in both civilian and military applications at an unprecedented rate which was not foreseen a decade ago. Accordingly, there are significant job opportunities in this field and it is expected that this will continue to grow in the next decade. The design of UAS is truly an interdisciplinary task as it requires team work with expertise in diverse areas ranging from aircraft design to autonomous flight, video and data transmission to visual object recognition, the operation of a ground station such as real time data analysis and antenna tracking. In this IPRO project, we are developing an electric powered low cost UAS solution that utilizes larger autonomy than most current UAS designs. The goal is to design and build a small‐scale UAS that is capable of (i) autonomous flight and navigation through way points within a mission zone of 2 km radius with fail‐safe functions such as “return‐to‐home” and “flight termination” in case of radio and/or video transmission loss and (ii) target recognition through real‐time video and telemetry transmission and data analysis. This is to be done by using image processing algorithms coupled with position determination from GPS receivers and other onboard sensors. The data acquired will then be transmitted to a ground station for post processing and prioritization. The design of the UAS would require the selection or construction of a stable airframe with the flight characteristics required for high quality images and video as well as a decent endurance and range for the surveillance of large areas. Furthermore signal transmission, reception and processing methods will need to be developed to ensure functionality at a multitude of ranges and conditions, with provisions being made for overlapping signal coverage. The focus this semester will be placed on smooth system integration as each one of these tasks is closely related to others. This IPRO project will also be an excellent platform to get hands‐on exposure to rapidly developing and commonly available technologies such as GPS receiver modules, gyroscopes, infrared (IR) sensors, inertial measurement units (IMU), pressure sensors, auto‐piloting systems and software development, lithium polymer (LiPo) battery powered electric propulsion systems, wireless telemetry and audio/video transmission, diversity antennas and antenna tracking systems, etc. The IPRO team will also address broader issues concerning (i) the testing and use of UAS in national air space for flight operations (provided by the FAA) and remote observing (both federal and state policies), and (ii) the use of surveillance equipment by private observers or even local government offices to observe private property. To this end, IPRO team will analyze government documents to establish limits of current civilian UAS usage with the objective of (i) identifying specific areas where technology can be expanded quickly, and (ii) creation of a document specifying the policy limitations and technical requirements for UAS flight operations and remote observing, which will be extremely valuable beyond this project and serve as a guide for future development.
Deliverables
Show less

Title: Conceptual Design and Planning for the Environment of Chicago Area Health Clinics by Access Community Health (Semester Unknown) IPRO 340: Conceptual Design and Planning for the environment of Chicago Area IPRO 340 Meeting Minutes Sp08
Creator: Bauer, Alex, Heppel, Chris, Patera, Jessica, Ly, Christine, Abrudan, Corina, Tian, Dan, Moore, Jeremy, Grozko, Larissa, Stawarz, Rafal, Strand, Ryan
Date: 2008, 2008-05
Description: IPRO 340 is focused on the Conceptual Design and planning for Chicago Area health clinics by Access Community Health Network. The quality of...
Show moreIPRO 340 is focused on the Conceptual Design and planning for Chicago Area health clinics by Access Community Health Network. The quality of health care today has definitely progressed over time and is continually progressing. As technology advances drive us into the 21st century new cures and medical practices are emerging, solving issues that could not be tackled before. But the problem of utilizing these cures and practices to serve the underinsured or financially challenged families is still an evident problem. Our IPRO will prepare the design related information for building a Health Care Center for the Future. This information consists of the legal regulations posed by JCAHO (Joint Commission of Accreditations for Healthcare Organizations), site visits and audits, and a program booklet for the design of the actual Facility. This information will be reinforced in process maps and research done on state of the art technology for healthcare centers and utilized in further developing the facility program and design. Our IPRO believes the facility should be designed to maximize efficiency, effectiveness, and quality of health care.
Deliverables
Show less

Title: Conceptual Design and Planning for the Environment of Chicago Area Health Clinics by Access Community Health (Semester Unknown) IPRO 340: Conceptual Design and Planning for the environment of Chicago Area IPRO 340 Midterm Report Sp08
Creator: Bauer, Alex, Heppel, Chris, Patera, Jessica, Ly, Christine, Abrudan, Corina, Tian, Dan, Moore, Jeremy, Grozko, Larissa, Stawarz, Rafal, Strand, Ryan
Date: 2008, 2008-05
Description: IPRO 340 is focused on the Conceptual Design and planning for Chicago Area health clinics by Access Community Health Network. The quality of...
Show moreIPRO 340 is focused on the Conceptual Design and planning for Chicago Area health clinics by Access Community Health Network. The quality of health care today has definitely progressed over time and is continually progressing. As technology advances drive us into the 21st century new cures and medical practices are emerging, solving issues that could not be tackled before. But the problem of utilizing these cures and practices to serve the underinsured or financially challenged families is still an evident problem. Our IPRO will prepare the design related information for building a Health Care Center for the Future. This information consists of the legal regulations posed by JCAHO (Joint Commission of Accreditations for Healthcare Organizations), site visits and audits, and a program booklet for the design of the actual Facility. This information will be reinforced in process maps and research done on state of the art technology for healthcare centers and utilized in further developing the facility program and design. Our IPRO believes the facility should be designed to maximize efficiency, effectiveness, and quality of health care.
Deliverables
Show less

Title: Conceptual Design and Planning for the Environment of Chicago Area Health Clinics by Access Community Health (Semester Unknown) IPRO 340: Conceptual Design and Planning for the environment of Chicago Area IPRO 340 Final Presentation Sp08
Creator: Bauer, Alex, Heppel, Chris, Patera, Jessica, Ly, Christine, Abrudan, Corina, Tian, Dan, Moore, Jeremy, Grozko, Larissa, Stawarz, Rafal, Strand, Ryan
Date: 2008, 2008-05
Description: IPRO 340 is focused on the Conceptual Design and planning for Chicago Area health clinics by Access Community Health Network. The quality of...
Show moreIPRO 340 is focused on the Conceptual Design and planning for Chicago Area health clinics by Access Community Health Network. The quality of health care today has definitely progressed over time and is continually progressing. As technology advances drive us into the 21st century new cures and medical practices are emerging, solving issues that could not be tackled before. But the problem of utilizing these cures and practices to serve the underinsured or financially challenged families is still an evident problem. Our IPRO will prepare the design related information for building a Health Care Center for the Future. This information consists of the legal regulations posed by JCAHO (Joint Commission of Accreditations for Healthcare Organizations), site visits and audits, and a program booklet for the design of the actual Facility. This information will be reinforced in process maps and research done on state of the art technology for healthcare centers and utilized in further developing the facility program and design. Our IPRO believes the facility should be designed to maximize efficiency, effectiveness, and quality of health care.
Deliverables
Show less

Title: Conceptual Design and Planning for the Environment of Chicago Area Health Clinics by Access Community Health (Semester Unknown) IPRO 340: Conceptual Design and Planning for the environment of Chicago Area IPRO 340 Final Report Sp08
Creator: Bauer, Alex, Heppel, Chris, Patera, Jessica, Ly, Christine, Abrudan, Corina, Tian, Dan, Moore, Jeremy, Grozko, Larissa, Stawarz, Rafal, Strand, Ryan
Date: 2008, 2008-05
Description: IPRO 340 is focused on the Conceptual Design and planning for Chicago Area health clinics by Access Community Health Network. The quality of...
Show moreIPRO 340 is focused on the Conceptual Design and planning for Chicago Area health clinics by Access Community Health Network. The quality of health care today has definitely progressed over time and is continually progressing. As technology advances drive us into the 21st century new cures and medical practices are emerging, solving issues that could not be tackled before. But the problem of utilizing these cures and practices to serve the underinsured or financially challenged families is still an evident problem. Our IPRO will prepare the design related information for building a Health Care Center for the Future. This information consists of the legal regulations posed by JCAHO (Joint Commission of Accreditations for Healthcare Organizations), site visits and audits, and a program booklet for the design of the actual Facility. This information will be reinforced in process maps and research done on state of the art technology for healthcare centers and utilized in further developing the facility program and design. Our IPRO believes the facility should be designed to maximize efficiency, effectiveness, and quality of health care.
Deliverables
Show less

Title: Unmanned Aerial Systems (Semester Unknown) IPRO 312
Creator: Cheng, Lidens, Samala, Nishanth, Simpson, Matt, Traylor, Kay, Zhou, Yaofu, Lan, Jiang, Mendez, Bernie, Perez, Artemio, Nair, Tushar, Schubert, Brian
Date: 2011, 2011-05
Description: The use of Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) for intelligence, surveillance, reconnaissance as well as in search and rescue is rapidly expanding...
Show moreThe use of Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) for intelligence, surveillance, reconnaissance as well as in search and rescue is rapidly expanding in both civilian and military applications at an unprecedented rate which was not foreseen a decade ago. Accordingly, there are significant job opportunities in this field and it is expected that this will continue to grow in the next decade. The design of UAS is truly an interdisciplinary task as it requires team work with expertise in diverse areas ranging from aircraft design to autonomous flight, video and data transmission to visual object recognition, the operation of a ground station such as real time data analysis and antenna tracking. In this IPRO project, we are developing an electric powered low cost UAS solution that utilizes larger autonomy than most current UAS designs. The goal is to design and build a small‐scale UAS that is capable of (i) autonomous flight and navigation through way points within a mission zone of 2 km radius with fail‐safe functions such as “return‐to‐home” and “flight termination” in case of radio and/or video transmission loss and (ii) target recognition through real‐time video and telemetry transmission and data analysis. This is to be done by using image processing algorithms coupled with position determination from GPS receivers and other onboard sensors. The data acquired will then be transmitted to a ground station for post processing and prioritization. The design of the UAS would require the selection or construction of a stable airframe with the flight characteristics required for high quality images and video as well as a decent endurance and range for the surveillance of large areas. Furthermore signal transmission, reception and processing methods will need to be developed to ensure functionality at a multitude of ranges and conditions, with provisions being made for overlapping signal coverage. The focus this semester will be placed on smooth system integration as each one of these tasks is closely related to others. This IPRO project will also be an excellent platform to get hands‐on exposure to rapidly developing and commonly available technologies such as GPS receiver modules, gyroscopes, infrared (IR) sensors, inertial measurement units (IMU), pressure sensors, auto‐piloting systems and software development, lithium polymer (LiPo) battery powered electric propulsion systems, wireless telemetry and audio/video transmission, diversity antennas and antenna tracking systems, etc. The IPRO team will also address broader issues concerning (i) the testing and use of UAS in national air space for flight operations (provided by the FAA) and remote observing (both federal and state policies), and (ii) the use of surveillance equipment by private observers or even local government offices to observe private property. To this end, IPRO team will analyze government documents to establish limits of current civilian UAS usage with the objective of (i) identifying specific areas where technology can be expanded quickly, and (ii) creation of a document specifying the policy limitations and technical requirements for UAS flight operations and remote observing, which will be extremely valuable beyond this project and serve as a guide for future development.
Deliverables
Show less

Title: Conceptual Design and Planning for the Environment of Chicago Area Health Clinics by Access Community Health (Semester Unknown) IPRO 340: Conceptual Design and Planning for the environment of Chicago Area IPRO 340 Brochure Sp08
Creator: Bauer, Alex, Heppel, Chris, Patera, Jessica, Ly, Christine, Abrudan, Corina, Tian, Dan, Moore, Jeremy, Grozko, Larissa, Stawarz, Rafal, Strand, Ryan
Date: 2008, 2008-05
Description: IPRO 340 is focused on the Conceptual Design and planning for Chicago Area health clinics by Access Community Health Network. The quality of...
Show moreIPRO 340 is focused on the Conceptual Design and planning for Chicago Area health clinics by Access Community Health Network. The quality of health care today has definitely progressed over time and is continually progressing. As technology advances drive us into the 21st century new cures and medical practices are emerging, solving issues that could not be tackled before. But the problem of utilizing these cures and practices to serve the underinsured or financially challenged families is still an evident problem. Our IPRO will prepare the design related information for building a Health Care Center for the Future. This information consists of the legal regulations posed by JCAHO (Joint Commission of Accreditations for Healthcare Organizations), site visits and audits, and a program booklet for the design of the actual Facility. This information will be reinforced in process maps and research done on state of the art technology for healthcare centers and utilized in further developing the facility program and design. Our IPRO believes the facility should be designed to maximize efficiency, effectiveness, and quality of health care.
Deliverables
Show less

Title: Conceptual Design and Planning for the Environment of Chicago Area Health Clinics by Access Community Health (Semester Unknown) IPRO 340: Conceptual Design and Planning for the environment of Chicago Area IPRO 340 Ethics Sp08
Creator: Bauer, Alex, Heppel, Chris, Patera, Jessica, Ly, Christine, Abrudan, Corina, Tian, Dan, Moore, Jeremy, Grozko, Larissa, Stawarz, Rafal, Strand, Ryan
Date: 2008, 2008-05
Description: IPRO 340 is focused on the Conceptual Design and planning for Chicago Area health clinics by Access Community Health Network. The quality of...
Show moreIPRO 340 is focused on the Conceptual Design and planning for Chicago Area health clinics by Access Community Health Network. The quality of health care today has definitely progressed over time and is continually progressing. As technology advances drive us into the 21st century new cures and medical practices are emerging, solving issues that could not be tackled before. But the problem of utilizing these cures and practices to serve the underinsured or financially challenged families is still an evident problem. Our IPRO will prepare the design related information for building a Health Care Center for the Future. This information consists of the legal regulations posed by JCAHO (Joint Commission of Accreditations for Healthcare Organizations), site visits and audits, and a program booklet for the design of the actual Facility. This information will be reinforced in process maps and research done on state of the art technology for healthcare centers and utilized in further developing the facility program and design. Our IPRO believes the facility should be designed to maximize efficiency, effectiveness, and quality of health care.
Deliverables
Show less

Title: Unmanned Aerial Systems (Semester Unknown) IPRO 312: UnmannedAerialSystemsIPRO312MidTermPresentationSp11
Creator: Cheng, Lidens, Samala, Nishanth, Simpson, Matt, Traylor, Kay, Zhou, Yaofu, Lan, Jiang, Mendez, Bernie, Perez, Artemio, Nair, Tushar, Schubert, Brian
Date: 2011, 2011-05
Description: The use of Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) for intelligence, surveillance, reconnaissance as well as in search and rescue is rapidly expanding...
Show moreThe use of Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) for intelligence, surveillance, reconnaissance as well as in search and rescue is rapidly expanding in both civilian and military applications at an unprecedented rate which was not foreseen a decade ago. Accordingly, there are significant job opportunities in this field and it is expected that this will continue to grow in the next decade. The design of UAS is truly an interdisciplinary task as it requires team work with expertise in diverse areas ranging from aircraft design to autonomous flight, video and data transmission to visual object recognition, the operation of a ground station such as real time data analysis and antenna tracking. In this IPRO project, we are developing an electric powered low cost UAS solution that utilizes larger autonomy than most current UAS designs. The goal is to design and build a small‐scale UAS that is capable of (i) autonomous flight and navigation through way points within a mission zone of 2 km radius with fail‐safe functions such as “return‐to‐home” and “flight termination” in case of radio and/or video transmission loss and (ii) target recognition through real‐time video and telemetry transmission and data analysis. This is to be done by using image processing algorithms coupled with position determination from GPS receivers and other onboard sensors. The data acquired will then be transmitted to a ground station for post processing and prioritization. The design of the UAS would require the selection or construction of a stable airframe with the flight characteristics required for high quality images and video as well as a decent endurance and range for the surveillance of large areas. Furthermore signal transmission, reception and processing methods will need to be developed to ensure functionality at a multitude of ranges and conditions, with provisions being made for overlapping signal coverage. The focus this semester will be placed on smooth system integration as each one of these tasks is closely related to others. This IPRO project will also be an excellent platform to get hands‐on exposure to rapidly developing and commonly available technologies such as GPS receiver modules, gyroscopes, infrared (IR) sensors, inertial measurement units (IMU), pressure sensors, auto‐piloting systems and software development, lithium polymer (LiPo) battery powered electric propulsion systems, wireless telemetry and audio/video transmission, diversity antennas and antenna tracking systems, etc. The IPRO team will also address broader issues concerning (i) the testing and use of UAS in national air space for flight operations (provided by the FAA) and remote observing (both federal and state policies), and (ii) the use of surveillance equipment by private observers or even local government offices to observe private property. To this end, IPRO team will analyze government documents to establish limits of current civilian UAS usage with the objective of (i) identifying specific areas where technology can be expanded quickly, and (ii) creation of a document specifying the policy limitations and technical requirements for UAS flight operations and remote observing, which will be extremely valuable beyond this project and serve as a guide for future development.
Deliverables
Show less

Title: Unmanned Aerial Systems (Semester Unknown) IPRO 312: UnmannedAerialSystemsIPRO312BrochureSp11
Creator: Cheng, Lidens, Samala, Nishanth, Simpson, Matt, Traylor, Kay, Zhou, Yaofu, Lan, Jiang, Mendez, Bernie, Perez, Artemio, Nair, Tushar, Schubert, Brian
Date: 2011, 2011-05
Description: The use of Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) for intelligence, surveillance, reconnaissance as well as in search and rescue is rapidly expanding...
Show moreThe use of Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS) for intelligence, surveillance, reconnaissance as well as in search and rescue is rapidly expanding in both civilian and military applications at an unprecedented rate which was not foreseen a decade ago. Accordingly, there are significant job opportunities in this field and it is expected that this will continue to grow in the next decade. The design of UAS is truly an interdisciplinary task as it requires team work with expertise in diverse areas ranging from aircraft design to autonomous flight, video and data transmission to visual object recognition, the operation of a ground station such as real time data analysis and antenna tracking. In this IPRO project, we are developing an electric powered low cost UAS solution that utilizes larger autonomy than most current UAS designs. The goal is to design and build a small‐scale UAS that is capable of (i) autonomous flight and navigation through way points within a mission zone of 2 km radius with fail‐safe functions such as “return‐to‐home” and “flight termination” in case of radio and/or video transmission loss and (ii) target recognition through real‐time video and telemetry transmission and data analysis. This is to be done by using image processing algorithms coupled with position determination from GPS receivers and other onboard sensors. The data acquired will then be transmitted to a ground station for post processing and prioritization. The design of the UAS would require the selection or construction of a stable airframe with the flight characteristics required for high quality images and video as well as a decent endurance and range for the surveillance of large areas. Furthermore signal transmission, reception and processing methods will need to be developed to ensure functionality at a multitude of ranges and conditions, with provisions being made for overlapping signal coverage. The focus this semester will be placed on smooth system integration as each one of these tasks is closely related to others. This IPRO project will also be an excellent platform to get hands‐on exposure to rapidly developing and commonly available technologies such as GPS receiver modules, gyroscopes, infrared (IR) sensors, inertial measurement units (IMU), pressure sensors, auto‐piloting systems and software development, lithium polymer (LiPo) battery powered electric propulsion systems, wireless telemetry and audio/video transmission, diversity antennas and antenna tracking systems, etc. The IPRO team will also address broader issues concerning (i) the testing and use of UAS in national air space for flight operations (provided by the FAA) and remote observing (both federal and state policies), and (ii) the use of surveillance equipment by private observers or even local government offices to observe private property. To this end, IPRO team will analyze government documents to establish limits of current civilian UAS usage with the objective of (i) identifying specific areas where technology can be expanded quickly, and (ii) creation of a document specifying the policy limitations and technical requirements for UAS flight operations and remote observing, which will be extremely valuable beyond this project and serve as a guide for future development.
Deliverables
Show less

Title: Developing Technology to Transform Education in Haiti (Semester Unknown) IPRO 335: DevelopingTechnologyToImproveEducationInHaitiIPRO335ProjectPlanSp11
Creator: Antenor, Regine, Brauer, Simon, Berrones, Mario, Brummer, Stephanie, Ernst, Jacob, Hammond, Brandon, Harpstead, Erik, Hutches, Annie, Shah, Dhara, Tai, Hana, Tillman, Ryan
Date: 2011, 2011-05
Description: To enable, empower, and enrich Haitian children’s education through the use of sustainable energy and educational technology, as well as...
Show moreTo enable, empower, and enrich Haitian children’s education through the use of sustainable energy and educational technology, as well as expanding our practical and professional experience through obtaining sponsorship within the energy industry. To implement a reproducible model of sustainable energy that an informed user base can maintain without external assistance.
Deliverables
Show less

Title: Sustainable Landscape Design for the IIT Rice Campus (semester?), IPRO 371: Sustainable Landscape Design IPRO 371 Final Report Sp05
Creator: Birch, Noah, Campion, Nicholas, Dawe, Robert, Lewan, James, Mark, Zachary, Meng, Yi, Padberg, Brett, Girish Pradhan, Sachin, Shah, Jay, Tay, Cyril, Uhm, Maeran, Walker, William
Date: 2005-05, 2005-05
Description: The ultimate goal of Ipro-371 is to plan, design, and implement a sustainable landscape for the Rice Campus. A mission of this magnitude is...
Show moreThe ultimate goal of Ipro-371 is to plan, design, and implement a sustainable landscape for the Rice Campus. A mission of this magnitude is outside the scope of a single semester. Therefore, the main focus of this semester will be to complete a topographical survey of the Rice campus, to encourage involvement by the administration of the Rice campus, and to complete an application to the DuPage County Water Quality Improvement Program. The application to the Dupage Country Water Quality Improvement Program will include plans to undertake a stream restoration plan for Willoway Brook, assess the feasibility of installing a green roof, and design a rain garden.
Deliverables for IPRO 371: Sustainable Landscape Design for the IIT Rice Campus for the Spring 2005 semester
Show less

Title: Sustainable Landscape Design for the IIT Rice Campus (semester?), IPRO 371: Sustainable Landscape Design IPRO 371 IPRO Day Presentation Sp05
Creator: Birch, Noah, Campion, Nicholas, Dawe, Robert, Lewan, James, Mark, Zachary, Meng, Yi, Padberg, Brett, Girish Pradhan, Sachin, Shah, Jay, Tay, Cyril, Uhm, Maeran, Walker, William
Date: 2005-05, 2005-05
Description: The ultimate goal of Ipro-371 is to plan, design, and implement a sustainable landscape for the Rice Campus. A mission of this magnitude is...
Show moreThe ultimate goal of Ipro-371 is to plan, design, and implement a sustainable landscape for the Rice Campus. A mission of this magnitude is outside the scope of a single semester. Therefore, the main focus of this semester will be to complete a topographical survey of the Rice campus, to encourage involvement by the administration of the Rice campus, and to complete an application to the DuPage County Water Quality Improvement Program. The application to the Dupage Country Water Quality Improvement Program will include plans to undertake a stream restoration plan for Willoway Brook, assess the feasibility of installing a green roof, and design a rain garden.
Deliverables for IPRO 371: Sustainable Landscape Design for the IIT Rice Campus for the Spring 2005 semester
Show less

Title: Sustainable Landscape Design for the IIT Rice Campus (semester?), IPRO 371
Creator: Birch, Noah, Campion, Nicholas, Dawe, Robert, Lewan, James, Mark, Zachary, Meng, Yi, Padberg, Brett, Girish Pradhan, Sachin, Shah, Jay, Tay, Cyril, Uhm, Maeran, Walker, William
Date: 2005-05, 2005-05
Description: The ultimate goal of Ipro-371 is to plan, design, and implement a sustainable landscape for the Rice Campus. A mission of this magnitude is...
Show moreThe ultimate goal of Ipro-371 is to plan, design, and implement a sustainable landscape for the Rice Campus. A mission of this magnitude is outside the scope of a single semester. Therefore, the main focus of this semester will be to complete a topographical survey of the Rice campus, to encourage involvement by the administration of the Rice campus, and to complete an application to the DuPage County Water Quality Improvement Program. The application to the Dupage Country Water Quality Improvement Program will include plans to undertake a stream restoration plan for Willoway Brook, assess the feasibility of installing a green roof, and design a rain garden.
Deliverables for IPRO 371: Sustainable Landscape Design for the IIT Rice Campus for the Spring 2005 semester
Show less

repository.iit

Search the repository

Pages

Pages

Enabled Filters

Refine Results

Type

Date

Subject

Creator

Rights