Titlebook: Electronic Spatial Sensing for the Blind; Contributions from P David H. Warren,Edward R. Strelow Book 1985 Springer Science+Business Media

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Evaluation of Cofactor Responsivenessest new approaches. Partially tested proposals are made here for a traversed distance indicator, a straight path guidance device, and a moving hazard indicator. The approaches can result in potentially practical devices, and they can also provide instructive new concepts in their analysis.

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When to Suspect Metabolic Diseaseollow the philosophical approach pioneered by the late J. Alfred Leonard simply to provide the blind pedestrian with information useful for mobility. The process is one which involves alternate periods of prototype development and evaluation, the evaluation serving to test the hypothetical conjectur

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Johannes Zschocke Dr.med.habil., PhDrkably flexible in their functional capacities and that such devices, to be practically useful, need make use of the functional similarities of other perceptual systems to provide the effective information. Since their inception, optical-to-tactile conversion systems have capitalized on the qualitat

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Congenital Stationary Night Blindness, collaborator Dr. John D. Armstrong. I wish to make it clear from the outset that my involvement in electronic aid evaluation does not reflect my main research interest, and that any contribution I may have made to the Nottingham evaluation procedure effectively amounts to a refinement of the origin

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Bertram Ira Cohen,Robert Franklin Raicht sophisticated sensory aids. A visual prosthesis is an artificial system controlled by blind subjects enabling them to interact with spatial aspects of the environment that are normally visually perceived. Among the possible solutions for these artificial systems, direct input of the prosthesis to s

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Alexander Moscho,Ansgar Richterago, we subscribed to a widely held belief that those who had never had visual experience lacked to an extraordinary degree the ability to represent space and spatial relations to themselves (26,50,51). Such individuals, it appears, lack adequate concepts of space and geometry. Given the lively new

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,Transformation von Inhalt und Ma?,well as rehabilitation. The general problem and tentative lines of solution have been studied since the beginning of the century: an electronic spatial sensor was developed by 1897 (14) and technology for both a spatial sensor and a reading machine was developed by Fournier d’Albe between 1912 and 1920 (10,22).