ISRG:Interactive Systems Research Group
From SSEC
These are the alternative web pages for ISRG. We will link them from the official web pages simply to allow a more flexible and up to date web presence, in any case the individual research areas may be better maintained via wiki pages - let us see. WSH
Interactive systems research group is interested in all cybernetic systems where there is a human (or animal) in the loop, which, considering, could encompasses most of cybernetics.
Contents |
Research Areas
Health and ageing
- Ageing and computer access
- Access to computers and other information technologies can be beneficial to older people and people with disabilities in many ways. ISRG research interests include improving the accessibility of technology to older and disabled people, and investigating how technology can be used to improve quality of life, for example, by promoting independence, supporting social interaction, or improving nutrition.
- Functional electrical stimulation
- Neuro-rehabilitation
Simulation and interaction
- Virtual reality
Conferences
Conferences organised by members of ISRG:
- ICDVRAT | International conference on disability, virtual reality and associated technologies.
- Brain Computer Interfaces and Human Computer Interaction: A Convergence of Ideas
- Workshop “Stroke Rehabilitation: New Perspectives in the Application of Robotic Technology”
Research grants
- Personalised learning (07/2007-06/2010)
- Acroboter (01/2007-12/2009)
- Improving computer interactions for older adults (EPSRC/BBSRC Strategic Promotion of Ageing Research Capacity (SPARC), 11/2006-11/2007)
- Gentle/s
People
Academics
- W.S. Harwin
- P.M. Sharkey
- S. Prakoonwit
- F. Hwang
- W. Holderbaum
Research assistants
- Rui Loureiro
- Alessio Murgia
- Ally Barrow
- Tom Smith
- Michele Vanoncini
Current research students
- Nic Hollinworth
- Brian Tse
Graduated research students
- Dr S. Wall
- Dr F. Amirabdollahian
- Dr J. Biggs
- Ms H. Batson (MSc in Cybernetics, 2007)
- etc
Other alumni
- Nitin Williams (Research assistant, 2006-2007)
Partners
- Royal Berkshire Hospital (Neuro-rehabilitation research)
- Age Concern, Berkshire and Age Concern, Reading (older adults and computer access research)
ISRG official web page [1]
