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Assistive Glove Exoskeleton

Despite quantifiable gains in motor function as a result of intensive upper limb rehabilitation using robotic devices, individuals with incomplete spinal cord injury (SCI) still desire increased independence that requires improved hand function. We have designed a soft robotic glove that can assist in activities of daily living (ADL). The soft, flexible glove has cable-like tendons that run along the fingers on both the palm and back of hand.

Effects of assist-as-needed upper extremity robotic therapy after incomplete spinal cord injury: a parallel-group controlled trial

The Rice Haptic Rocker: skin stretch haptic feedback with the Pisa/IIT SoftHand

IEEE World Haptics 2017 Workshop: Haptics in Education

Image removed.

Haptics in Education

This half-day panel workshop on the afternoon of June 6 will feature invited speakers and discussion on current implementations of haptics in all levels of education as a part of IEEE World Haptics 2017.

Effects of Discretization on the K-Width of Series Elastic Actuators

Rigid haptic devices enable humans to physically interact with virtual environments, and the range of impedances that can be safely rendered using these rigid devices is quantified by the Z-Width metric. Series elastic actuators (SEAs) similarly modulate the impedance felt by the human operator when interacting with a robotic device, and, in particular, the robot's perceived stiffness can be controlled by changing the elastic element's equilibrium position.

Transcranial direct current stimulation (tDCS) of the primary motor cortex and robot-assisted arm training in chronic incomplete cervical spinal cord injury: A proof of concept sham-randomized clinical study

Modeling Electromechanical Aspects of Cyber-Physical Systems

Advanced Motion Controls

Advanced Motion Controls has provided motor drivers for use with the Haptic Paddles.

Design and optimization of an EEG-based brain machine interface (BMI) to an upper-limb exoskeleton for stroke survivors

Identifying Unknown Kinematics from a Discrete Set of Candidate Models by Using Collision Detection

Many robots are composed of interchangeable modular components, each of which can be independently controlled, and collectively can be disassembled and reassembled into new configurations. When assembling these modules into an open kinematic chain, there are some discrete choices dictated by the module geometry; for example, the order in which the modules are placed, the axis of rotation of each module with respect to the previous module, and/or the overall shape of the assembled robot.

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Mechatronics and Haptic Interfaces Lab at Rice University

Mechanical Engineering Department, MS 656, 713-348-2300
Bioscience Research Collaborative 980, Houston, TX 77030