|
|
|
ATLAS |
|
Assistive
Technology Laboratory at Stanford |
|
|
Technology
and design benefitting individuals with disabilities and older adults in the
local community |
February 25, 2019 |
|
|
|
|
Perspectives is the newsletter of the
Stanford course, Perspectives in Assistive
Technology.
Assistive Technology
Faire
This issue invites you to attend the
Assistive Technology Faire and the remaining class
sessions.
Perspectives in Assistive Technology is a Winter
Quarter Stanford course - preparing for its thirteenth year - that
explores the design, development, and use of assistive technology that benefits
people with disabilities and older adults. It consists of semi-weekly classroom
discussions; lectures by notable professionals, clinicians, and
assistive technology users; tours of local medical, clinical, and
engineering facilities; student project presentations and demonstrations; an
Assistive Technology Faire; and a film screening. |
Assistive Technology
Faire - Thursday, February 28th at
4:30pm
|
Assistive Technology
Faire
|
Abstract: This 7th annual event will provide an
opportunity for students and community members to get an up-close look at a
variety of assistive technology devices and learn about available services.
Manufacturers and users of assistive technology products as well as small
companies and agencies serving individuals with disabilities and older adults
will bring assistive technology devices to display, demonstrate, and discuss.
The Faire will take place on campus in Lathrop
Library, Classroom 282.
- Vendors and Products / Services
- Kempf - Digital Accelerator Ring and the Main Hand
Brake
- East Palo Alto
Academy - Project Invent Club
- Camanio Care -
BikeAround
- Danny & Stanford
Stickney - The Easy Easel
- Travonde -
Entertainment Platform for Older Adults and Families
- Humm - Hummm Edge
Headband
- Ogo Technology -
Ogo Evolution 1 Wheelchair
- Sha Design -
Eatwell Tableware Set
- Kevin Supakkul -
Assistive Gripping Wrist Brace
- ADAPTS - Portable
Transfer Sling
- BeeLine Reader -
Software to Improve Reading Ability
- Dance4Healing -
Tele-exercise Live Video Platform
- Silicon Valley
Independent Living Center - Ability Tools Device Lending
Library
- ROTA Mobility -
RoScooter
- IndeeLift - The
Human Floor Lift
- Verily -
Liftware
- Disrupt Disability
- Wheelwear
- GUSTO by KW -
Accessories for Wheelchairs
- Canine Partners for
Life - Service Dog Training and Placement
- Service Dog Tutor -
Service Dog Training
Details about the Faire vendors and their products /
services can be found here.
You are invited to attend the Assistive
Technology Faire and the remaining class sessions - Class sessions
are held on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 4:30 to
5:50pm until Thursday, March 14th and are
open to the greater Stanford community. You need not be a Stanford student to
attend, no signup is required, and there is no charge. |
|
|
New classroom! - The course will
be held in classroom 282 in the
Lathrop
Library located at the corner of Lasuen Mall and Serra Mall, adjacent to
Memorial Auditorium and the Oval. It seats as many as 150 people in a flexible
and accessible space. Here is a webpage with maps, directions, and photos. |
|
|
"Save the Date" for Stanford's
Inaugural Disability Studies Conference - Mediations: Disability, Technology,
and the Arts - This day-long conference will host research
presentations alongside workshops. In addition to academic panels and
discussions, the venue will be filled with artwork and exhibitions by the local
Stanford disability community. In the spirit of infrastructural and cultural
accessibility, Mediations:
Disability, Technology, and the Arts is open to public participation, and
presenters are encouraged to prepare to speak to both colleagues and
non-specialists. Conference participants should look forward to a unique
experience that brings together critical discussion and public
engagement.
When: |
|
Saturday, May 18th - all day |
Where: |
|
Campus location to be announced |
Information: |
|
Registration fee to be
announced |
|
Remaining class sessions: |
|
Other
Support the course -
Funding in any amount for the course and student projects is always welcomed.
Monetary gifts support approved project expenses, administrative costs,
honoraria for guest lecturers, and the end-of-term celebration. Refer to the
Course and Project Support
webpage for more information.
Email questions, comments, or
suggestions - Please email
me if you have general questions, comments, or suggestions regarding the
course. Thank you again for your interest.
Dave
To unsubscribe from this newsletter, please email
Dave. |
|