A big part of asthma is that there are all kinds

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of things that can trigger an exacerbation, from allergies to pet dander, pollen and air quality," Sehmer said. "So we take those signals and then use, in some cases, third-party data to help identify what's causing or what led to that exacerbation and expose that information back to the patient through a mobile app." One of the companies providing Propeller with air quality data is Israel-based BreezoMeter, which provides hyperlocal air quality data to businesses. Propeller Health incorporates real-time air quality information from BreezoMeter to correlate actual medication use and symptom flares with environmental triggers. BreezoMeter Forecasting powers the Propeller app to provide a highly personalized and predictive service that notifies asthma or COPD patients who use the Propeller app of their personal asthma forecasts, said Ran Korber, CEO and co-founder of BreezoMeter.

If, based on our forecast, we recognize that the pollen count may be high in an asthmatic patient's home, the Propeller Health app will notify this person so that they can take action in advance," Korber said. "For example, closing the windows before pollen enters the house, turning on your air purifier or even using your personal inhaler." According to Park, bringing together medical dosing and time- and location-based information will have repercussions. The biggest problem is simply whether the Netherlands Mobile Number List location information is stored in a secure location that the user has access to, he said. But this is a problem that arises with many applications that request location-based information. A second concern is that an app could give advice that contraindicates direct medical guidance, so medical professionals should know how to use this app, he said. "But overall, it seems like a useful app for customizing medical dosing based on individual reactions and situations," Park said.




Contactless elevator operation So that consumers can board elevators without having to touch the panel, Schindler Elevator Corp., the North American company of the Schindler Group, based in Switzerland, has developed the ElevateMe mobile application so that users can call elevators and select their destinations using their smartphones. Based on Schindler's Internet of Elevators & Escalators (IoEE) platform, the app works with Schindler Ahead connected elevators. Installation consists of a simple update, after which the service can work instantly. Building owners or managers simply place the supplied QR code stickers on the elevators, and passengers can start using the elevator via Schindler's ElevateMe app. The app scans the code and then validates that a customer has scanned the code and is near the elevator, and is therefore authorized to generate the call, said Xris Mason, director of IoEE at Schindler Digital Group. «The call is sent over the air to the cloud. “We are running an application in the Azure cloud, where we have the primary processing of ElevateMe call requests,” he said.