This is day 2 and day 3 veering reduction for subject ST. (Day 1 was only exposure and practice on the system.)
There is only a total of 24 trials and the learning curve appears more erratic.
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WiiCane blog allows participants and others to follow progress of a federally-funded R&D project entitled, "WiiCane: an accelerometer-based diagnostic and real-time feedback tool for therapeutic play in mobility trainging for blind and deaf-blind children." This 24-month project is being carried out by Touch Graphics, Inc. of New York City, under funding from United States Department of Eduction, Office of Special Education Programs.
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Important note
To access the main Touch Graphics site, where you will learn about other projects and products, please click here.
Participants
Staff for Touch Graphics, Inc.
Steven Landau
Principal Investigator
Annette Gourgey
Project Evaluator
Ellen Rubin
Project Coordinator
Ting Siu
Test Administrator
Zachary Eveland
Technologist
Jeanice Bainnson
Accounting
Consultants to the project
Robert Wall Emerson
Western Michigan University
Project Advisor
Joshua Miele
Smith-Kettlewell Eye Reseach Institute
Project Advisor
Advisory Board
Jane Erin
University of Arizona
Anindiya Bhattacharyya
Helen Keller National Center
Stu Filan
Jewish Guild for the Blind
Archana Sangole
Ecole Polytechnique de Montreal
Abstract
Funding agency
This project is funded under CDFA 84.327A (Technolgy and Media Services for Individuals with Disabilities, Steppingstones of Technology Innovation for Children with Disabilites). This program is administered by US Department of Education, Office of Special Education and Rehabilitative Services, Office of Special Education Programs. Program manager for US ED is Tom V. Hanley
Followers
Blog Archive
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2010
(24)
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March
(8)
- post from Dr. Annette Gourgey
- Another deafblind student using vibratory feedback
- influencing veering behavior with vibratory feedba...
- design proposal for the tilting belt holder for th...
- belt clip prototype without tilt feature
- belt clip design with tilt feature
- GUI and adaptive algorithms for feedback
- article from Scientific American Mind that is high...
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March
(8)
Contributors
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