By using social and environmental information to automatically customize device vocabulary, the technology will support the improvement of speed and quality of AAC output delivery.
Search results for "augmentative"
Reka:Vocabulary suggestions for Augmentative and Alternative Communication devices – 2019 TREAT Award Winner
HEARD: Handheld Educational Augmentative RFID Device (Purdue University)
HEARD uses functional, reusable, and re-programmable RFID (Radio Frequency Identification) cards that trigger the playback of recorded speech associated with the card and its graphics.
Simple Prototype AAC Grid Application for Usability Testing The Pennsylvania State University
Our goal was to develop an AAC app to support research into specific design features, including the impact of motion on vocabulary acquisition
PUFF-PUFF MOUSE-MOUSE BV Raju Institute of Technology
Bhavya p, Aditya R Aryamaan, Shambhavi Sudugula & Sura Saiteja Our lives have changed a lot post-pandemic. We are using digital devices like laptops more than ever. After experiencing remote learning/working, we are now very close to bidding farewell to conventional methods of learning through books and pens. The usage of laptops& desktops is inevitable […]
Customizable AAC Grid for Research Pennsylvania State University (RERC on AAC award)
Assistive customizable grid prototype created via Xamarin showing varying key roundnesses and different keys each corresponding to a different animal to be spoken aloud by the device.
2018 RESNA Student Design Competition
Congratulations to the 2018 RESNA Student Design Competition Finalists!
Enabo (RERC on AAC award) Georgia Institute of Technology
Xiuxiu Yuan won the 2018 RERC on AAC award for Enabo.
Shuffle Speller: User Adaptive Spelling *RERC on AAC award
ShuffleSpeller supports accurate letter prediction for users with less-than-trustworthy access methods
AAC Home Wi-Fi Alert Device (The Pennsylvania State University)
We developed a battery powered Wi-Fi prototype which allows those who rely on AAC to easily and effectively communicate with caretakers, family members, or whomever.
Adjustable Prototype Electrolarynx Holder with Remote Activation (The Pennsylvania State University)
Our team was tasked with designing and building a prototype harness to hold an electrolarynx for hospital patients who had recently undergone a laryngectomy and specifically had issues with fine motor control which made normal operation of the electrolarynx very difficult for them.