Universal Access and Assistive Technology

KEYNOTE Commercial Perspectives on Universal Access and Assistive Technology PART I Design Issues for Universal Access and Assistive Technology Defining Design Exclusion Quantifying Design Exclusion Countering Design Exclusion Inclusive Design - Developing Theory Through Practice A Systematic Basis for Developing Cognitive Assessment Methods for Assistive Technology Control of Virtual Environments for People with :Learning Disabilities PART II Enabling Computer Access and New Technologies Why Are Eye Mice Unpopular? - A Detailed Comparison of Head and Eye Controlled Assistive Technology Pointing Devices Cursor Characterisation and Haptic Interfaces for Motion-impaired Users Web-based Multimodal Graphs for Visually Impaired People Automatically Rearranging Structured Data for Customised Special-needs Presentations Bridging the Education Divide Contextual On-line Help: A Contribution to the Implementation of Universal Access 3rd Age Interfaces: A Usability Evaluation of the 'Your Guide' Kiosk Prototype from an Older User's Perspective Virtual Environments for the Training of the Visually Impaired User Involvement in the Design of a New Multimedia Communication Service Issues Surrounding the User-centred Development of a New Interactive Memory Aid Games Children with Autism Can Play with Robota, a Humanoid Robotic Doll PART III Assistive Technology and Rehabilitation Robotics Progress of a Modular Prosthetic Arm Development of a Novel Type Rehabilitation Robotic System KARES II Improving the Flexibility of an Assistive Robot Commercialising Assistive and Therapy Robots Improved Assistive Technology Prescription via Usage Log Analysis Virtual Interface Development and Sensor-based Door Navigation for Nonholonomic Vehicles An Ergonomic One-handed Wheelchair Gathering User Needs in the development of the POWER-HAND Opening Aid - A Successful Consumer Product for the Wider Market Locomotion Assistance for the Blind "Keep Taking the Medication": Assistive Technologies for Medication Regimes in Care Settings "I can't talk now" and Other Design Stories: Four Assistive Technologies for People With and Without Disabilities