More information on course blog: http://blogs.iad.zhdk.ch/embodied-interaction-advanced-hs11/
This course addressed ways of motivating movement rehabilitation by the means of interactive objects through sonic, tactile and light feedback. The focus was on stroke patients, particularly hand and walking impairments. We explored the phenomenology of embodied interaction through brainstorming, mockups and prototypes.
During the course the students worked on:
- designing sensory experience by the means of non-visual feedback that is suited to movement-based interaction (e.g. auditory, haptic, temperature, vibration).
- conceptualizing and testing wearable applications for stroke rehabilitation.
- exploring the embodied experience and social interactions that emerged during the use of their products.
Max Rheiner
Max Rheiner ist Bachelor- und Master-Dozent und unterrichtet in den Bereichen Embodied Interaction und Physical Computing. Er ist Ansprechpartner bei Programmierherausforderungen aller Art.
Karmen Franinovic
Karmen is an architect and designer working with critical and playful uses of technology in everyday life. She pursues research in fields of sonic interaction, responsive environments, basic design, enaction and ...
Florian Wille
Research Associate. BA Alumni. Mag.art in Convergent Industrial Design from the University of applied Arts Vienna.
