Cardio-Respiratory Signal Processing and Classification (Hardcover)

Non-invasive measurements of cardio-respiratory signals has improved diagnosis and prognosis in human health. This edited book invites original theoretical, practical, and review chapters aimed at proposing advancements in cardio-respiratory signal processing methods for healthcare applications. Exemplary themes of interest covered in this title include cardio-respiratory signal processing challenges using complex physiological data, novel HRV analysis, and data extracted from modern wearables and biosensors.

Features:

• Provides a detailed explanation and signal processing analysis of cardio-respiratory signals.
• Reports novel signal processing and time-frequency methods for cardio-respiratory signals.
• Presents the theoretical basis of cardio-respiratory analysis and state-of-the-art applications.
• Explains new and improved techniques and theories related to cardio-respiratory signal analysis.
• Combines the primary knowledge of cardio-respiratory signal analysis and processing, from theory and applications.

This book is aimed at researchers and graduate students in biomedical signal processing, signal processing, and electrical engineering.

Ganesh R. Naik is a globally recognized biomedical engineer and signal processing expert, ranked among the top 2% of researchers worldwide by Stanford University. He holds a PhD from RMIT University and currently serves as an Associate Professor at Torrens University Australia. A highly prolific researcher, he has edited 16 books, authored two books, and published more than 175 scientific papers. Dr. Naik is an associate editor for several prestigious journals, including IEEE Access. His career spans influential research roles at Flinders University, Western Sydney University, and the University of Technology Sydney, where he made significant contributions to sleep health and wearable technologies. His achievements have been recognized through numerous competitive fellowships, including those awarded by the Royal Academy of Engineering (UK), the Australian Government, and Germany’s Baden–Württemberg Scholarship program.