The functional models were developed by the University of Applied Sciences of Eastern Switzerland (OST). The near-series prototypes will now be developed by the Swiss Center for Electronics and Microtechnology (CSEM) in Neuchâtel.
CSEM is an internationally recognized innovation driver with over 600 employees at six locations in Switzerland and more than 200 registered patents and groundbreaking technologies in the fields of precision manufacturing, digitalization, ultra-low-power electronics, optical elements, AI, and sustainable energy.
In addition to developing the digital pacifier, CSEM will use the generated data and analyses to develop new programs with AI algorithms that will contribute to the health of babies worldwide in the future.
The development is being led by Ph.D. Josef Hayoz (image). Josef Hayoz is one of the leading professors in the fields of robotics and digital health.
The final development now focuses on the miniaturization of the functional models, the measurement accuracy of data such as oxygen saturation, heart rate, pulse, and temperature, and the flawless transmission of data.
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