Technique for tracking objects within a defined area
By using K-band-of-flight radar and edge computing technology in the defined area, accurate tracking of objects and monitoring of health and safety status is achieved, solving the problems of inaccurate tracking, privacy and security in the existing technology.
JP7669505B2Active Publication Date: 2025-04-28CHERISH HEALTH INC
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Patent Information
- Application Number
- JP2023552217
- Authority / Receiving Office
- JP · JP
- Patent Type
- Patents
- Current Assignee / Owner
- Priority Date
- 2021-03-17
- Filing Date
- 2022-02-25
- Publication Date
- 2025-04-28
- Estimated Expiration
- 2042-02-25
AI Technical Summary
Technical Problem
The prior art has difficulty effectively tracing objects in a secure, private and accurate manner in defining areas, especially while ensuring the privacy and security of objects, with technical challenges.
Method used
Time-of-flight radar, especially K-band time-of-flight radar, is used, combined with advanced signal processing and edge computing technology, to achieve accurate tracking of objects in the defined area and monitoring of health and safety status.
Benefits of technology
It realizes that while ensuring privacy and security, it can track objects in the defined area with high precision and respond to events occurring in the area in a timely manner, improving the safety and health monitoring efficiency of the object.
✦ Generated by Eureka AI based on patent content.
Abstract
The present disclosure enables various techniques for tracking various objects (e.g., mammals, animals, humans, pets) within various defined areas (e.g., rooms, apartments, homes, vehicles, tents) and determining whether these objects meet or do not meet various criteria, signatures, or thresholds that may relate to the health, safety, or security of these objects within these defined areas. These techniques may enable tracking of objects within the defined areas via various radars (time of flight radar, Doppler radar, etc.) positioned within the defined areas. For example, some of such radars may operate in the Ku band, between and including about 12 GHz and about 18 GHz, the K band, between and including about 18 GHz and about 27 GHz, or the Ka band, between and including about 26.5 GHz and about 40 GHz, each of which has been unexpectedly found to be technologically beneficial for tracking these objects within the defined areas.
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