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    Collection of anthropometry from older and physically impaired persons: traditional methods versus TC2 3-D body scanner

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    Authors
    Sims, Ruth
    Marshall, Russell
    Gyi, Diane E.
    Summerskill, Steve
    Case, Keith
    Issue Date
    2013-07-12
    
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    Abstract
    With advances in technology it is now possible to collect a wide range of anthropometric data, to a high degree of accuracy, using 3D light-based body scanners. This gives the potential to speed up the collection of anthropometric data for design purposes, to decrease processing time and data input required, and to reduce error due to inaccuracy of measurements taken using more traditional methods and equipment (anthropometer, stadiometer and sitting height table). However, when the data collection concerns older and/or physically impaired people there are serious issues for consideration when deciding on the best method to collect anthropometry. This paper discusses the issues arising when collecting data using both traditional methods of data collection and a first use by the experimental team of the TC2 3D body scanner, when faced with a ‘non-standard’ sample, during an EPSRC funded research project into issues surrounding transport usage by older and physically impaired people. Relevance to industry: Designing products, environments and services so that the increasing ageing population, as well as the physically impaired, can use them increases the potential market. To do this, up-to-date and relevant anthropometry is often needed. 3D light-based bodyscanners offer a potential fast way of obtaining this data, and this paper discusses some of the issues with using one scanner with older and disabled people.
    Citation
    Collection of anthropometry from older and physically impaired persons: traditional methods versus TC2 3-D body scanner 2012, 42 (1):65 International Journal of Industrial Ergonomics
    Journal
    International Journal of Industrial Ergonomics
    URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/10545/295818
    DOI
    10.1016/j.ergon.2011.10.002
    Additional Links
    https://dspace.lboro.ac.uk/2134/10809
    Type
    Article
    ISSN
    01698141
    ae974a485f413a2113503eed53cd6c53
    10.1016/j.ergon.2011.10.002
    Scopus Count
    Collections
    Human Sciences Research Centre

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