“t “the text he textile is t ile is the sensor” he sensor”
The first true smart textile 2 Footfalls provides smart sensor textiles for consumer, healthcare, and military markets that demand cost effective body monitoring and improved health outcomes. Independently proven to measure compressive and tensile force and temperature.
Smart textile Market 3 Smart textiles and nanotechnologies are now moving from intensive global R&D into fully-realised product serving the exploding global interest in wearable technology. Smart fabrics can help manufacturers and designers with the increased demand for wearability lifestyle, aesthetic appeal and form. “the textile is the sensor”
Market Opportunities 4 Init Initial Markets ial Markets Futur Future Markets e Markets $2B $2B $10B $10B $3B $3B $10B (by 2015) $10B (2011 ) (2010) (2010) Medical Remote Health Quantified Diabetic Foot Compression Monitoring Self/Mobile Ulcers $8b $8b by 2014 Health Home Foetal Heart Rate $1B $1B Monitoring (2011) Athletic & $50-60m $50-60m $2.2b $2.2b Performance Cardiovascular $7.9B $7.9B Over 14 dif Over 14 d iffer ferent potent ent potential markets ial markets Garment (2011) Disease ident identified for Foot ified for Footfal falls & ls & (2011 ) Infant Monitoring Heartbeats plat Heart beats platform technologies. form technologies. Respiratory Sleep Apnoea Diagnostics Monitor and Therapies
The Smart Sock 5 u A multi-layer, skin friendly, compression sock that can measure compression applied to it and convey critical medical information. u The smart sock has the potential to significantly improve the long term treatment outcomes for people with venous ulcers .
Wearing electronics 6 Not the same as wearable electronics Our technology avoids the need for any adhesives, new gizmos, attached wires or embedded electronics. Footfalls & Heartbeats Vest Wearables and Smart Patches
Technology Overview 7 • Current technology – resistive sensor (PROVEN) • Compressive force – pressure sensing for venous leg ulcer bandage systems • Tensile force – measuring respiration rate, force applied in the strap of a CPAP mask • Temperature – ambient & skin temperature for at risk workers and athletes • Technology A2 (6 months) – optical fibre sensor (PROVEN) • Capillary refill – measurement of tissue health for risk of diabetic foot ulcers • Peripheral blood gas – measurement of blood oxygen e.g. medical and athletic • Technology A3 (6 months) – capacitive sensor (PROOF OF CONCEPT) • Strain – respiration volume measurement for respiratory disease e.g. CF , COPD
Future Product Development 8 Optical Fibre integration Resistive Sensor Capacitive Sensor Bioelectric Sensors Fibre Functionalisation Diabetic Ulcer Diagnosis Obstructive Sleep Disorder Medical Compression Aged-Care Through Plasma Diagnosis Deposition and Functional Injury/Stroke Rehabilitation Athletic Compression Cardiac Monitoring Group Specificity COPD & CF Ambulatory Monitoring Workers in High Risk Infant Respiratory Mobile Wellness Detection of Airborne Environments Monitoring Pathogens Geotextiles Hospital Beds/ Wheelchair 24+ months 9-12 months 6 months 6 months Current
Revenue Stream 9 Licensing: Upfront Payments for Geographic, Market or Time Exclusivity Sales Royalties Product Consulting Customization to Customer Revenues Requirements
Research Partners 10 Design Textile Electronics Clinical
Key People 11 Simon McMaster David Henry Brent Ogilvie Dr Glenn Scientific Founder, Chairman Commercial Founder Richards COO and Director Managing Director Chairman Former CFO and Scientific Advisory Decade developing Director of F&P Investor Director of high Board technology through (incl. NZ’s largest growth companies; chemistry, nanotech and medical device International business CMO of Resmed textile technology; and company) development expertise NYSE: RMD global academic network
12 Contact Contact Brent S. Ogilvie Email : brent@footfallsandheartbeats.com Phone: +1 (619) 785 3000
Recommend
More recommend
