mRADAR
Contactless Vital Signs Monitoring Using Radar Technology
Early detection of patient deterioration. Less contact. More accessible monitoring.
Watch mRADAR in Action
Short demonstration of the mRADAR prototype and the contactless monitoring concept — see how vital signs are captured without any physical contact.
What is mRADAR?
mRADAR is a developing contactless monitoring system designed to assess vital signs using mmWave radar technology.
The system analyzes micro-movements associated with breathing and heart activity — without electrodes, belts, or wearable sensors.
The technology is being developed based on earlier research carried out by researchers from Gdańsk University of Technology and the Medical University of Gdańsk.
mRADAR is currently at the TRL4 → TRL5 development stage.
Why Contactless Monitoring?
0 contact points
No electrodes or wearable sensors required.
Faster workflow
Setup time potentially reduced from ~10 minutes to around 1 minute.
Improved accessibility
Potential use in telemedicine, home care, and primary care settings.
Reduced consumables
Less need for disposable elements and disinfection procedures.
Potential Applications
Heart failure monitoring
Respiratory patient monitoring
Telemedicine & home care
Elderly care
Rehabilitation
Intensive care
Sleep monitoring
Primary care / screening
Current Development Focus
The current development stage focuses on:
- improving HR measurement quality,
- increasing robustness against signal disturbances,
- validating measurements in real-world conditions,
- developing signal processing and analysis methods,
- improving clinical usability.
Scientific Background
The technology builds upon previous pilot studies confirming the feasibility of radar-based monitoring in medical environments.
Scientific publication
“Vital signs monitoring and spatial tracking of multiple people using a contactless radar-based sensor”
Read Publication
Help Us Shape the Future of Contactless Monitoring
We are currently gathering feedback from clinicians, researchers, and healthcare professionals. Your feedback will help shape future clinical applications and pilot studies.
Open Survey (2–3 min)
Looking for Clinical & Technology Partners
We are interested in collaboration in the following areas:
Clinical consultations
Pilot deployments
Further technology development
Usability testing
Scientific collaboration
