SpanAbility has set out to improve upon these game designs to create engaging, immersive VR games that allow patients to explore fun leisure activities, practice crucial daily life skills in multiple contexts, and provide access to environments that would otherwise be unsafe or inaccessible in a hospital or clinic
Archive | Tech for Cognitive & Sensory Impairments
SpanAbility: Virtual Reality Games for Stroke Rehabilitation
Emospace: A mobile game for emotion recognition training in children with ASD National Cheng Kung University
This project uses a well-known game engine, “Unity”, to design an interesting emotion recognition game for children with ASD to improve their emotion recognition ability
Touch Mug New York University
The Touch Mug will provide assistance for those who are blind so that they can pour water effectively and feel the temperature of the water by touching thin heat zone.
CutAssist: A training device for proper cutting motion University of Pittsburgh
CutAssist offers a solution to this fear and fosters independence within the kitchen environment for all users.
Student Self-Implemented Incremental Rehearsal: FastFlash The Ohio State University
FastFlash is specifically designed to serve students with cognitive and sensory impairments.
Sign Language Augmented Reality Real-time Animation (SLARA) Cairo University
SLARA translator mobile application offers a solution that provides them a simple way to communicate with the others.
OculaTrack: Quantification of Scotoma Size and Location in Individuals with Central Visual Field Loss using a Virtual Reality Headset Wichita State University
Virtual Reality Central Visual Field Test
Smart Keyboard For The Disabled APJ Abdul Kalam University
George M Thottan, Anirudh SP, Jebbin Joseph, Ijas AH, Ganesh Nair, and George AN This product consists of two hardware components the headset and the keyboard. The keyboard is made from an acrylic sheet on which the keys are engraved. This keyboard is touch interfaced with the help of lasers. This allows those users who are […]
Mano-ROM Tarleton State University
Mano-ROM therapeutic device used to assist with hand paralysis
Path Search: A white cane stick sensor attachment (California State University-Los Angeles)
Our prototype works by giving users adequate sound warning of obstacles ahead of them.