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Wearable sensor technologies are rapidly advancing, offering unprecedented opportunities for personalized sustainability by enabling real-time monitoring of both individual health and environmental exposures. This convergence allows for a holistic understanding of how environmental factors impact human well-being and empowers individuals to make informed, sustainable lifestyle choices. This abstract explores the potential of wearable sensors to capture data on physiological parameters (e.g., heart rate, activity levels, sleep patterns) and environmental exposures (e.g., air quality, noise levels, UV radiation). By integrating these data streams, personalized insights can be generated, revealing correlations between environmental conditions and individual health outcomes. This approach facilitates proactive interventions, such as adjusting daily routines to minimize exposure to pollutants or optimizing activity levels based on real-time air quality. Furthermore, aggregated data from wearable sensors can provide valuable insights for urban planning and environmental policy, contributing to the development of more sustainable and healthy living environments. This paper discusses the current state of wearable sensor technology, the challenges associated with data privacy and security, and the potential for these technologies to drive personalized and collective sustainability efforts.
Omid Panahi (Sat,) studied this question.