Cing

For me, it does not make sense if apps affect vaccination uptake rates because those apps are made to support the workflow of vaccination, such as digital records. Even if those apps also include a public health education feature, it’s public health education that increases the uptake, not necessarily the apps.

For me, it’s a trick to say that it has a positive impact from 4 studies, while 9 studies assess it, because 5 studies are unknown.

It’s interesting to see that the article mentions assumptions regarding older adults for the lower response rate. Despite these assumptions, as a young adult, I would not even try to waste my time on submitting a survey via the app.

What factors influenced participant engagement in the study?

According to the paper, engagement from the web-based survey is higher than that from the mobile app. The platform is a major factor influencing the rate of engagement. In detail, responding to the survey from the app involves a series of steps such as downloading, account registration,…[Read more]

How did apps affect vaccination uptake rates?

9 of the 28 studies assess how apps affect vaccination uptake rates. Only 4 studies reported a significant improvement in vaccination coverage.

Upon checking the apps from those 4 studies, they deal with immunization-related tasks such as immunization records associated with health workers and…[Read more]

My first reaction to using the virtual space is that it’s something gamers would enjoy doing because it’s not different from a gaming environment. In sharing pictures or presenting in a shared virtual space, normally, we assume that sharing in a classroom or discussion board would draw more attention than virtual space because we have physical…[Read more]

Your discussion makes me wonder how sensors can get actual values instead of independent values. In your case, temperature values are not immediately responsive to the environment but are being settled with heat affected on board (itself).
Your observation about the interval is very insightful. I didn’t realize that because the time value comes…[Read more]

I utilize the extra screen space for touch/click interaction, where a pointer moves with my head on the VR screen (phone screen). So, to select an item, you can tap anywhere on the extra screen space. To navigate back, I rotate 90 degrees as described in the help tutorial on the Google Cardboard app.

I tried watching VR videos on YouTube and VR apps such as VR Moon and VR Space. Honestly, I found it very hard to enjoy the experience. The stereoscopic vision was uncomfortable. Immediately after putting it on, I got motion sickness. I also noticed that my right and left eyes were trying to calibrate and not working together for some time. I…[Read more]

Visualization & Experimentation

While the aircon is on, the temperature and humidity remain the same.

After turning it off and opening all windows, the humidity climbed up while the temperature increased gradually.

Then, I tried to test it with all windows closed while the aircon was still off. The result shows that the temperature and…[Read more]

Thank you for sharing a very insightful article. It is a comprehensive framework for IoT from all dimensions. Although the article does not explicitly mention the details of specific technical, logistical, or ethical challenges, it emphasizes the importance of 100% correct data transmission, identifying faulty sensors, the privacy of patients, and…[Read more]

In my opinion, if we have to reproduce the implementation based on the article, the challenge will be, as the paper discussed, the difficulty in training deep ensemble models, which takes enormous computing costs (p. 3, 2022).

After reading the article it focuses on implementation and proof-of-concept for a heart rate monitoring system. My concerns with the system are that there is no mention of the quality of results for reliability and accuracy.

I chose an old article, “A Review on Architectures and Communications Technologies for Wearable Health-Monitoring Systems” by Víctor Custodio, Francisco J. Herrera, Gregorio López, and José Ignacio Moreno (2012) to see what an IoT looked like previously.

Summary

What it does—The article details the LOBIN platform, an IoT platform based on e…[Read more]

I found your dashboard styling very advanced and well organized to fit on one page. On the other hand, there are some areas I would improve in terms of human perception.
_ less red color in the scorecard area on the left side; instead, the text color will be black by default, if serious, it will be red in title or number
_ use text for labelling…[Read more]

Hello Wannisa, as always, your presentation is elegant and aesthetic. I notice that controls, charts, and buttons are well organized and placed in the appropriate positions. Conditional formatting styling allows us to focus on the important information. I see that in this dashboard, you’ve followed all the principles learned from this course, for…[Read more]

If the dashboard’s target audience is policymakers, it will be a bit scientific and filled with non-layman terms and indicators. In my dashboard, I’ll focus on simplicity.

For the dashboard, I chose Covid-19 dummy data and specified locations with states and regions in Myanmar. The disclaimer here is that the data will not make sense.

As for the…[Read more]

~

~

~

~

1. Overview: Includes Score Card, Bar Chart, Running Sum and comparison

2. Cases / Deaths / Recovered: Includes Pivot Table, Running Sum and comparison

3. The last 28 Days Report: Includes Time Series

4. Cases Table by Date: Includes Table, Running Delta, Drill Down and Date, Running Sum and comparison

Report Link

After checking the page, I noticed that although it is a single page, it contains a large chunk of information presented in a large font size. It could be condensed into a more concise format at a glance. As you mentioned, it lacks user-friendliness.