Journal: Journal of occupational and environmental medicine

Article Title: Examining Agricultural Workplace Micro and Macroclimate Data Using Decision Tree Analysis to Determine Heat Illness Risk

doi: 10.1097/JOM.0000000000001484

Figure Lengend Snippet: Photo of an iButton. Pictured here is a Maxim iButton in the palm of a hand for scale.

Article Snippet: In an attempt to measure bias in using general climate data generated by the FAWN system, we used an iButton (Maxim Integrated Products, Inc., San Jose, CA), a small personal temperature logger attached to participants’ clothing, to measure microclimate conditions at individual worksites, recording ambient temperature and humidity.

Techniques:

Journal: Journal of occupational and environmental medicine

Article Title: Examining Agricultural Workplace Micro and Macroclimate Data Using Decision Tree Analysis to Determine Heat Illness Risk

doi: 10.1097/JOM.0000000000001484

Figure Lengend Snippet: Schematic of equipment placement including the location of the neck and waist button temperature and humidity monitor. Worksite temperatures from the iButton devices pinned at the waist on the outside of the participants clothing and attached to a lanyard around the participants neck underneath their clothing. A study staff member demonstrates the location of the iButtons. Note: The neck iButton is worn underneath the clothing, but for the purpose of the visual demonstration, the lanyard was draped outside of the clothing.

Article Snippet: In an attempt to measure bias in using general climate data generated by the FAWN system, we used an iButton (Maxim Integrated Products, Inc., San Jose, CA), a small personal temperature logger attached to participants’ clothing, to measure microclimate conditions at individual worksites, recording ambient temperature and humidity.

Techniques:

Journal: Journal of occupational and environmental medicine

Article Title: Examining Agricultural Workplace Micro and Macroclimate Data Using Decision Tree Analysis to Determine Heat Illness Risk

doi: 10.1097/JOM.0000000000001484

Figure Lengend Snippet: Summary Statistics for Worksite and Regional Environmental Readings

Article Snippet: In an attempt to measure bias in using general climate data generated by the FAWN system, we used an iButton (Maxim Integrated Products, Inc., San Jose, CA), a small personal temperature logger attached to participants’ clothing, to measure microclimate conditions at individual worksites, recording ambient temperature and humidity.

Techniques:

Journal: Journal of occupational and environmental medicine

Article Title: Examining Agricultural Workplace Micro and Macroclimate Data Using Decision Tree Analysis to Determine Heat Illness Risk

doi: 10.1097/JOM.0000000000001484

Figure Lengend Snippet: Worksite Environmental Temperature for iButton and Regional Temperature by iButton Placement. The regional temperature readings were generated from the Florida Automated Weather Network (FAWN) and worksite temperature readings were generated from the iButtons worn by workers at their waist and on a lanyard around their neck. This figure compares the correlation between worksite temperature readings from the neck iButton and the waist iButton with the regional temperature readings based upon time and date.

Article Snippet: In an attempt to measure bias in using general climate data generated by the FAWN system, we used an iButton (Maxim Integrated Products, Inc., San Jose, CA), a small personal temperature logger attached to participants’ clothing, to measure microclimate conditions at individual worksites, recording ambient temperature and humidity.

Techniques: Generated

Journal: Journal of occupational and environmental medicine

Article Title: Examining Agricultural Workplace Micro and Macroclimate Data Using Decision Tree Analysis to Determine Heat Illness Risk

doi: 10.1097/JOM.0000000000001484

Figure Lengend Snippet: Worksite Environmental Temperature for Neck iButton and Regional Temperature. The regional readings for ambient temperture and humidity were generated from the Florida Automated Weather Network (FAWN) and worksite readings for ambient temperature and humidity were generated from thr iButtons worn by workers at their waist and on a lanyard around their neck. Heat index was calculated from ambient temperature and humidity using the R package, “weathermetrics” (17). This figure compares the correlation between worksite heat index readings from the neck iButton and the waist iButton with the regional heat index readings based upon time and date.

Article Snippet: In an attempt to measure bias in using general climate data generated by the FAWN system, we used an iButton (Maxim Integrated Products, Inc., San Jose, CA), a small personal temperature logger attached to participants’ clothing, to measure microclimate conditions at individual worksites, recording ambient temperature and humidity.

Techniques: Generated

Journal: Journal of occupational and environmental medicine

Article Title: Examining Agricultural Workplace Micro and Macroclimate Data Using Decision Tree Analysis to Determine Heat Illness Risk

doi: 10.1097/JOM.0000000000001484

Figure Lengend Snippet: Conditional Inference Tree for iButton-Based Worksite Temperature Derived from Regional Temperature Readings. Regional temperature readings were generated from the Florida Automated Weather Network (FAWN). Worksite temperatures were generated from iButtons worn by workers at the waist. This plot visualizes the location of where regional temperature (ambairC) was split into nodes based upon iButton-based worksite temperatures.

Article Snippet: In an attempt to measure bias in using general climate data generated by the FAWN system, we used an iButton (Maxim Integrated Products, Inc., San Jose, CA), a small personal temperature logger attached to participants’ clothing, to measure microclimate conditions at individual worksites, recording ambient temperature and humidity.

Techniques: Derivative Assay, Generated

Journal: Journal of occupational and environmental medicine

Article Title: Examining Agricultural Workplace Micro and Macroclimate Data Using Decision Tree Analysis to Determine Heat Illness Risk

doi: 10.1097/JOM.0000000000001484

Figure Lengend Snippet: Conditional Inference Tree for iButton-Based Worksite Heat Index and Derived from Regional Weather Data. Regional weather data, including ambient temperature and humidity, were generated from the Florida Automated Weather Network (FAWN). Worksite ambient temperature and humidity were generated from iButtons worn by workers at the waist. Heat index was calculated from ambient temperature and humidity using the R package, “weathermetrics” (17). This plot visualizes the location of where the data for regional weather data regional heat index (HIFAWN) was split into nodes based upon iButton-based worksite temperatures.

Article Snippet: In an attempt to measure bias in using general climate data generated by the FAWN system, we used an iButton (Maxim Integrated Products, Inc., San Jose, CA), a small personal temperature logger attached to participants’ clothing, to measure microclimate conditions at individual worksites, recording ambient temperature and humidity.

Techniques: Derivative Assay, Generated

Journal: Frontiers in Psychology

Article Title: Modernizing Relationship Therapy through Social Thermoregulation Theory: Evidence, Hypotheses, and Explorations

doi: 10.3389/fpsyg.2017.00635

Figure Lengend Snippet: Maxim’s “Thermochron iButton DS1291H. ”

Article Snippet: iButton , -20 to 85 , ±0.5 , 0.625 , BlueDot receptor attached to PC , Yes , Yes.

Techniques: