Rehabilitation Robotics Jumpstation

Conferences

Robotic Systems for Rehabilitation, Exoskeleton, and Prosthetics <yoky@cs.cmu.edu>

18 August 2006

 In this discussion-oriented workshop, we invite leaders in this field to debate the great challenges of physical human-robot interactions for rehabilitation and assistance. Specifically, we will discuss the advantages/disadvantages of the currently available systems, safety mechanisms required for physical human-robot interaction, what must be developed/discovered in the next 10 and 30 years, and what features are crucial for improving the quality of life for the physically disabled.

Tenth International Conference on Rehabilitation Robotics <info@icorr2007.org>

13-15 June 2007

The tenth International Conference on Rehabilitation Robotics (ICORR 2007) will be held in Noordwijk, The Netherlands.

RESNA 2007 Annual Conference <conference@resna.org>

15-19 June 2007

RESNA 2007 will be held in Phoenix, AZ. The theme of the conference will be Research, Design, Practice, and Policy.

Ninth European Conference for the Advancement of Assistive Technology <larraitz@lankor.com>

3-5 October 2007

 The ninth European Conference for the Advancement of Assistive Technology (AAATE 2007) will be held in San Sebastian, Spain. The conference themes will focus on new technologies, socio-economic issues, evidence-based practice, universal design, and aging an disability.

Fourth Cambridge Workshop on Universal Access and Assistive Technology <cwuaat-enquiries@eng.cam.ac.uk>

13-16 April 2008

CWUAAT '08 is the fourth of a series of workshops that are held every two years. Reflecting the spirit of recent moves to extend the rights for universal accessibility, this series of workshops is aimed at a broader range of interests, although still with a general focus on product/solution development. It is hoped that the principal requirements for the successful design of assistive technology shall be addressed. The range of requirements extends from identifying and capturing the needs of the users, through to the development and evaluation of truly usable and accessible systems for users with special needs. Such users include, but are not limited to, those with functional impairments and the elderly.

Index
Copyright © John L Dallaway 1996-2006http://www.dallaway.org.uk/rrjump/