Rehabilitation Engineering
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14 Sites in Rehabilitation Engineering
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Institude of rehablitation science and technology, National Yang Ming University, Taiwan.
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The center provides services to people with disabilities and academic programs in Biomedical and Rehabilitation Engineering in Hong Kong.
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Provides clinical, technical and administrative services for both pediatric and adult individuals. Includes information on staff, research, and accreditation. Warren, Ohio, USA.
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This Rehabilitation Engineering Research Center studying alternative and augmentative communication is located in Durem, North Carolina.
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This Rehabilitation Engineering Research Center's primary research examines preventing disability associated with musculoskeletal disorders and aging. The center is located at the University of Michigan.
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The Trace Center at the University of Wisconsin is a rehabilitation engineering research center focusing on computer and other IT accessibility studies.
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This Rehabilitation Engineering Research Center is located at Northwestern University and is dedicated to the improvement of prostheses and orthoses, fitting and manufacturing processes, and increasing basic understanding of human-machine systems.
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Biomedical, Industrial and Human Factors Engineering at the College of Engineering and Computer Science, Wright State University,Ohio.
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General site with recent relevant news reports.
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Conducts research programs that promote technological solutions to problems confronting people who are deaf or hard of hearing.
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Based at the University of Illinois-Chigago, this group focuses upon research into recreation and recreational technologies for disabled persons.
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An interdisciplinary association for the advancement of rehabilitation and assistive technologies (AT).
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Kings College London unit offering taught courses and undertaking research into Rehabilitation Engineering.
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The Cambridge University Engineering Department's research activities encompass many areas of Human-Computer Interaction, from the design of novel input systems to the development of mechatronic assistive devices, and Design for All.
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