The Experts below are selected from a list of 204093 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Michael Haller - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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procover sensory augmentation of prosthetic limbs using smart textile covers
User Interface Software and Technology, 2016Co-Authors: Joanne Leong, Hubert Egger, Teo Babic, Alex Olwal, Patrick Parzer, Florian Perteneder, Christian Rendl, Anita Vogl, Michael HallerAbstract:Today's commercially available prosthetic limbs lack tactile sensation and feedback. Recent research in this domain focuses on sensor technologies designed to be directly embedded into future prostheses. We present a novel concept and prototype of a prosthetic-sensing wearable that offers a non-invasive, self-applicable and customizable approach for the sensory augmentation of present-day and future low to mid-range priced lower-limb Prosthetics. From consultation with eight lower-limb amputees, we investigated the design space for prosthetic sensing wearables and developed novel interaction methods for dynamic, user-driven creation and mapping of sensing regions on the foot to wearable haptic feedback actuators. Based on a pilot-study with amputees, we assessed the utility of our design in scenarios brought up by the amputees and we summarize our findings to establish future directions for research into using smart textiles for the sensory enhancement of prosthetic limbs.
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UIST - proCover: Sensory Augmentation of Prosthetic Limbs Using Smart Textile Covers
Proceedings of the 29th Annual Symposium on User Interface Software and Technology, 2016Co-Authors: Joanne Leong, Hubert Egger, Teo Babic, Alex Olwal, Patrick Parzer, Florian Perteneder, Christian Rendl, Anita Vogl, Michael HallerAbstract:Today's commercially available prosthetic limbs lack tactile sensation and feedback. Recent research in this domain focuses on sensor technologies designed to be directly embedded into future prostheses. We present a novel concept and prototype of a prosthetic-sensing wearable that offers a non-invasive, self-applicable and customizable approach for the sensory augmentation of present-day and future low to mid-range priced lower-limb Prosthetics. From consultation with eight lower-limb amputees, we investigated the design space for prosthetic sensing wearables and developed novel interaction methods for dynamic, user-driven creation and mapping of sensing regions on the foot to wearable haptic feedback actuators. Based on a pilot-study with amputees, we assessed the utility of our design in scenarios brought up by the amputees and we summarize our findings to establish future directions for research into using smart textiles for the sensory enhancement of prosthetic limbs.
Joanne Leong - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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procover sensory augmentation of prosthetic limbs using smart textile covers
User Interface Software and Technology, 2016Co-Authors: Joanne Leong, Hubert Egger, Teo Babic, Alex Olwal, Patrick Parzer, Florian Perteneder, Christian Rendl, Anita Vogl, Michael HallerAbstract:Today's commercially available prosthetic limbs lack tactile sensation and feedback. Recent research in this domain focuses on sensor technologies designed to be directly embedded into future prostheses. We present a novel concept and prototype of a prosthetic-sensing wearable that offers a non-invasive, self-applicable and customizable approach for the sensory augmentation of present-day and future low to mid-range priced lower-limb Prosthetics. From consultation with eight lower-limb amputees, we investigated the design space for prosthetic sensing wearables and developed novel interaction methods for dynamic, user-driven creation and mapping of sensing regions on the foot to wearable haptic feedback actuators. Based on a pilot-study with amputees, we assessed the utility of our design in scenarios brought up by the amputees and we summarize our findings to establish future directions for research into using smart textiles for the sensory enhancement of prosthetic limbs.
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UIST - proCover: Sensory Augmentation of Prosthetic Limbs Using Smart Textile Covers
Proceedings of the 29th Annual Symposium on User Interface Software and Technology, 2016Co-Authors: Joanne Leong, Hubert Egger, Teo Babic, Alex Olwal, Patrick Parzer, Florian Perteneder, Christian Rendl, Anita Vogl, Michael HallerAbstract:Today's commercially available prosthetic limbs lack tactile sensation and feedback. Recent research in this domain focuses on sensor technologies designed to be directly embedded into future prostheses. We present a novel concept and prototype of a prosthetic-sensing wearable that offers a non-invasive, self-applicable and customizable approach for the sensory augmentation of present-day and future low to mid-range priced lower-limb Prosthetics. From consultation with eight lower-limb amputees, we investigated the design space for prosthetic sensing wearables and developed novel interaction methods for dynamic, user-driven creation and mapping of sensing regions on the foot to wearable haptic feedback actuators. Based on a pilot-study with amputees, we assessed the utility of our design in scenarios brought up by the amputees and we summarize our findings to establish future directions for research into using smart textiles for the sensory enhancement of prosthetic limbs.
Hubert Egger - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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procover sensory augmentation of prosthetic limbs using smart textile covers
User Interface Software and Technology, 2016Co-Authors: Joanne Leong, Hubert Egger, Teo Babic, Alex Olwal, Patrick Parzer, Florian Perteneder, Christian Rendl, Anita Vogl, Michael HallerAbstract:Today's commercially available prosthetic limbs lack tactile sensation and feedback. Recent research in this domain focuses on sensor technologies designed to be directly embedded into future prostheses. We present a novel concept and prototype of a prosthetic-sensing wearable that offers a non-invasive, self-applicable and customizable approach for the sensory augmentation of present-day and future low to mid-range priced lower-limb Prosthetics. From consultation with eight lower-limb amputees, we investigated the design space for prosthetic sensing wearables and developed novel interaction methods for dynamic, user-driven creation and mapping of sensing regions on the foot to wearable haptic feedback actuators. Based on a pilot-study with amputees, we assessed the utility of our design in scenarios brought up by the amputees and we summarize our findings to establish future directions for research into using smart textiles for the sensory enhancement of prosthetic limbs.
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UIST - proCover: Sensory Augmentation of Prosthetic Limbs Using Smart Textile Covers
Proceedings of the 29th Annual Symposium on User Interface Software and Technology, 2016Co-Authors: Joanne Leong, Hubert Egger, Teo Babic, Alex Olwal, Patrick Parzer, Florian Perteneder, Christian Rendl, Anita Vogl, Michael HallerAbstract:Today's commercially available prosthetic limbs lack tactile sensation and feedback. Recent research in this domain focuses on sensor technologies designed to be directly embedded into future prostheses. We present a novel concept and prototype of a prosthetic-sensing wearable that offers a non-invasive, self-applicable and customizable approach for the sensory augmentation of present-day and future low to mid-range priced lower-limb Prosthetics. From consultation with eight lower-limb amputees, we investigated the design space for prosthetic sensing wearables and developed novel interaction methods for dynamic, user-driven creation and mapping of sensing regions on the foot to wearable haptic feedback actuators. Based on a pilot-study with amputees, we assessed the utility of our design in scenarios brought up by the amputees and we summarize our findings to establish future directions for research into using smart textiles for the sensory enhancement of prosthetic limbs.
Alex Olwal - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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procover sensory augmentation of prosthetic limbs using smart textile covers
User Interface Software and Technology, 2016Co-Authors: Joanne Leong, Hubert Egger, Teo Babic, Alex Olwal, Patrick Parzer, Florian Perteneder, Christian Rendl, Anita Vogl, Michael HallerAbstract:Today's commercially available prosthetic limbs lack tactile sensation and feedback. Recent research in this domain focuses on sensor technologies designed to be directly embedded into future prostheses. We present a novel concept and prototype of a prosthetic-sensing wearable that offers a non-invasive, self-applicable and customizable approach for the sensory augmentation of present-day and future low to mid-range priced lower-limb Prosthetics. From consultation with eight lower-limb amputees, we investigated the design space for prosthetic sensing wearables and developed novel interaction methods for dynamic, user-driven creation and mapping of sensing regions on the foot to wearable haptic feedback actuators. Based on a pilot-study with amputees, we assessed the utility of our design in scenarios brought up by the amputees and we summarize our findings to establish future directions for research into using smart textiles for the sensory enhancement of prosthetic limbs.
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UIST - proCover: Sensory Augmentation of Prosthetic Limbs Using Smart Textile Covers
Proceedings of the 29th Annual Symposium on User Interface Software and Technology, 2016Co-Authors: Joanne Leong, Hubert Egger, Teo Babic, Alex Olwal, Patrick Parzer, Florian Perteneder, Christian Rendl, Anita Vogl, Michael HallerAbstract:Today's commercially available prosthetic limbs lack tactile sensation and feedback. Recent research in this domain focuses on sensor technologies designed to be directly embedded into future prostheses. We present a novel concept and prototype of a prosthetic-sensing wearable that offers a non-invasive, self-applicable and customizable approach for the sensory augmentation of present-day and future low to mid-range priced lower-limb Prosthetics. From consultation with eight lower-limb amputees, we investigated the design space for prosthetic sensing wearables and developed novel interaction methods for dynamic, user-driven creation and mapping of sensing regions on the foot to wearable haptic feedback actuators. Based on a pilot-study with amputees, we assessed the utility of our design in scenarios brought up by the amputees and we summarize our findings to establish future directions for research into using smart textiles for the sensory enhancement of prosthetic limbs.
Patrick Parzer - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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procover sensory augmentation of prosthetic limbs using smart textile covers
User Interface Software and Technology, 2016Co-Authors: Joanne Leong, Hubert Egger, Teo Babic, Alex Olwal, Patrick Parzer, Florian Perteneder, Christian Rendl, Anita Vogl, Michael HallerAbstract:Today's commercially available prosthetic limbs lack tactile sensation and feedback. Recent research in this domain focuses on sensor technologies designed to be directly embedded into future prostheses. We present a novel concept and prototype of a prosthetic-sensing wearable that offers a non-invasive, self-applicable and customizable approach for the sensory augmentation of present-day and future low to mid-range priced lower-limb Prosthetics. From consultation with eight lower-limb amputees, we investigated the design space for prosthetic sensing wearables and developed novel interaction methods for dynamic, user-driven creation and mapping of sensing regions on the foot to wearable haptic feedback actuators. Based on a pilot-study with amputees, we assessed the utility of our design in scenarios brought up by the amputees and we summarize our findings to establish future directions for research into using smart textiles for the sensory enhancement of prosthetic limbs.
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UIST - proCover: Sensory Augmentation of Prosthetic Limbs Using Smart Textile Covers
Proceedings of the 29th Annual Symposium on User Interface Software and Technology, 2016Co-Authors: Joanne Leong, Hubert Egger, Teo Babic, Alex Olwal, Patrick Parzer, Florian Perteneder, Christian Rendl, Anita Vogl, Michael HallerAbstract:Today's commercially available prosthetic limbs lack tactile sensation and feedback. Recent research in this domain focuses on sensor technologies designed to be directly embedded into future prostheses. We present a novel concept and prototype of a prosthetic-sensing wearable that offers a non-invasive, self-applicable and customizable approach for the sensory augmentation of present-day and future low to mid-range priced lower-limb Prosthetics. From consultation with eight lower-limb amputees, we investigated the design space for prosthetic sensing wearables and developed novel interaction methods for dynamic, user-driven creation and mapping of sensing regions on the foot to wearable haptic feedback actuators. Based on a pilot-study with amputees, we assessed the utility of our design in scenarios brought up by the amputees and we summarize our findings to establish future directions for research into using smart textiles for the sensory enhancement of prosthetic limbs.
