Article: Studies conducted at Coventry University on machine learning recently published.

"During manned bomb disposal missions, the combination of the protective suit's weight (37 kg), physical activity, high ambient temperatures, and restricted airflow can cause the operative's temperature to rise to dangerous levels during missions, impairing their physical and mental ability. This work proposes to use body sensor networks (BSNs) to increase the safety of operatives in such missions through detailed physiological monitoring, fusion of health information, and remote alerts," scientists in Coventry, the United Kingdom report.

"Previous trials conducted by the authors have shown no correlation between the suit wearer's temperature at any single skin ...

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