Rehabilitation Robotics Jumpstation

Theses


John L Dallaway <john@dallaway.org.uk>
ThesisTask specific control of a workstation telethesis (1990)
InstitutionDepartment of Electronic and Electrical Engineering, King's College London, University of London, UK
ContactUniversity of London Library <enquiries@ull.ac.uk>
Håkan Eftring <hakan.eftring@certec.lth.se>
ThesisThe useworthiness of robots for people with physical disabilities (1999)
InstitutionCentre of Rehabilitation Engineering Research, Lund University, Sweden
ContactLund University Library
Downloadhttp://www.certec.lth.se/doc/useworthiness/useworthiness.pdf
Michael R Hillman <m.r.hillman@bath.ac.uk>
ThesisDesign and development of a robotic workstation for the disabled (1992)
InstitutionSchool of Electronic & Electrical Engineering, University of Bath, UK
ContactUniversity of Bath Library
David S Lees <lees@cdr.stanford.edu>
ThesisGraphical programming language for service robots in semi-structured environments (1994)
InstitutionDepartment of Mechanical Engineering, Stanford University, California, USA
ContactStanford Library (loan) or UMI (purchase)
Richard M Mahoney <rmahoney@appliedresource.com>
ThesisHuman target-directed position control (1994)
InstitutionDepartment of Engineering, University of Cambridge, UK
ContactUniversity of Cambridge Library
Wendy A McEachern <w_mceachern@hotmail.com>
ThesisManipulation strategies for applications in rehabilitation robotics (1996)
InstitutionDepartment of Engineering, University of Cambridge, UK
ContactUniversity of Cambridge Library
Rich Simpson <rsimpson@traclabs.com>
ThesisImproved automatic adaptation through the combination of multiple information sources (1997)
InstitutionBioengineering Program, University of Michigan, USA
ContactUniversity of Michigan Library
HF Machiel Van der Loos <vdl@stanford.edu>
ThesisA history list design methodology for interactive robotic systems (1992)
InstitutionDepartment of Mechanical Engineering, Stanford University, California, USA
ContactStanford Library (loan) or UMI (purchase)
Charles W Wampler <wampler@gmr.com>
ThesisComputer methods in manipulator kinematics, dynamics, and control: a comparative study (1985)
InstitutionDepartment of Mechanical Engineering, Stanford University, California, USA
ContactStanford Library (loan) or UMI (purchase)

Index


Copyright © John L Dallaway 1996-2003http://www.dallaway.org.uk/rrjump/