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Brain-controlled grasper (2014) |
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ReAwaken project to detect the onset of a narcoleptic
episode (2013) |
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Course Description - Perspectives in Assistive
Technology explores issues surrounding the design, development, and use of
assistive technology benefitting people with disabilities and older adults.
Semi-weekly lectures will be presented by notable professionals, clinicians,
and individuals with disabilities.
Students'
Activities - Students enrolled in the course learn about assistive
technology from these guest lecturers and through field trips, an Assistive
Technology Faire, and a film screening. Additionally they pursue project
understand and address the problems and challenges experienced by individuals
with disabilities and older adults in the local community by developing design
concepts & fabricating, testing, and refining prototype assistive
technology devices.
Class Time &
Location - The class meets on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons starting
Tuesday, January 4th from 4:00 to
5:30pm. The lectures will take place in the Lathrop Library, Classroom
282.
Invitation to
Participate - You are invited to particpate in the course. Your
involvement can take several forms:.
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Browse the Course
Website - The course website contains
information from the past 15 years of the class including the syllabus, lecture
material, and photographs.
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Subscribe to
Perspectives , the Course Newsletter - This emailed newsletter
announces upcoming lectures and local events related to Assistive Technology.
Contact me if you would like to be added to the list. Here is the
archive of past issues.
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Attend Guest
Lectures - Lectures are open to the Stanford community and anyone
interested in attending. Please refer to the lecture
schedule for guest speaker information and topics. There is no charge to
attend or requirement to enroll. Please refer to the
maps for the classroom location and parking
options. There is open on-campus parking after 4pm.
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Suggest Student
Projects - If you have suggestions for projects for this year's course,
please send them to me. Project goals must address problems or challenges for
which there are no commercially available products and be simple enough to be
completed in 8 weeks. Please refer to the Call for
Project Suggestions webpage for a complete list of project requirements and
how best to communicate your suggestions and review the
University Guidelines for Mentors, Coaches,
Volunteers, Facilitators, and Affiliates document regarding the
expectations and responsibilities of University community members who work with
students.
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Browse the
list of previous years' projects and the
current project list.
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Support the
Course - Support for the student projects and the course in general is
sought. Refer to Call for Course and Project
Support for more information.
Please let me know if you require
a special accommodation.
David L. Jaffe,
MS |
dljaffe@stanford.edu |
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