Human-Robot Interaction Strategies for Walker-Assisted Locomotion - Cifuentes, Carlos A.;Frizera, Anselmo
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This book presents the development of a new multimodal human-robot interface for testing and validating control strategies applied to robotic walkers for assisting human mobility and gait rehabilitation. The aim is to achieve a closer interaction between the robotic device and the individual, empowering the rehabilitation potential of such devices in clinical applications. A new multimodal human-robot interface for testing and validating control strategies applied to robotic walkers for assisting human mobility and gait rehabilitation is presented. Trends and opportunities for future advances…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
This book presents the development of a new multimodal human-robot interface for testing and validating control strategies applied to robotic walkers for assisting human mobility and gait rehabilitation. The aim is to achieve a closer interaction between the robotic device and the individual, empowering the rehabilitation potential of such devices in clinical applications. A new multimodal human-robot interface for testing and validating control strategies applied to robotic walkers for assisting human mobility and gait rehabilitation is presented. Trends and opportunities for future advances in the field of assistive locomotion via the development of hybrid solutions based on the combination of smart walkers and biomechatronic exoskeletons are also discussed.

Autorenporträt
Carlos A. Cifuentes is a Professor with the Department of Biomedical Engineering and Head of the Center for Biomechatronics at the Colombian School of Engineering Julio Garavito (ECIJG). He has been a Visiting Professor at the Federal University of Espirito Santo (UFES, Brazil), the University of Plymouth (the UK), and the EPF Graduate School of Engineering (France). He received his BSc degree in Electronic Engineering from the ECIJG and his M.Sc. degree in Biomedical Engineering from the National University of Entre Rios (Argentina). In 2012, he joined the Robotics and Industrial Automation Group at UFES to pursue his Ph.D. degree. He developed a part of his thesis at the Institute of Automatics at the National University of San Juan (Argentina) and Neural and Cognitive Engineering group, CAR, (UPM-CSIC, Spain). His Ph.D. thesis (2015), for which he received the Honorable Mention Award CAPES as one of the best theses in 2016 in Brazil, focused on developing a multimodal human-robot interface for robotic walkers to assist human mobility and gait rehabilitation. In 2017 his work was lauded as one of "five history-changing ideas in Latin America" by History Channel. In 2020 he was elevated to the grade of IEEE Senior Member. His research on human-robot interaction and rehabilitation robotics are world-leading, and his team's research has conclusively shown the benefits of using robots in a healthcare context. Funding agencies such as the Royal Academy of Engineering (RAEng. the UK), Ibero-American Programme on Science and Technology for Development (CYTED), and Ministry of Science, Technology, and Innovation (Minciencias, Colombia) present his research as funding successes. Marcela Múnera received her Ph.D. in Mechanics and Biomechanics from Université de Reims Champagne Ardenne (France) thanks to a FEDER and Region Champagne Ardenne Doctoral Grant. She graduated as a Bioengineer from Universidad de Antioquia (Colombia). She received her M.Sc. degree in Mechanics and Materials from the Ecole Nationale de Metz (France). During her Ph.D. and after, as a Lecturer at Université de Reims Champagne Ardenne, she worked on industrial research projects in biomechanical assessment related to sports performance and injury prevention. Currently, she is a Professor with the Department of Biomedical Engineering at the Colombian School of Engineering Julio Garavito (ECIJG) and Visiting Professor at the EPF Graduate School of Engineering (France). Her research interests are focused on biomechanics, movement analysis, and assessment in rehabilitation and sports. She leads projects in rehabilitation and assistive technology at the Center for Biomechatronics at ECIJG, where she leads two lines: the objective assessment of robotic devices in different scenarios and assessing the human response. On the other hand, the integration and the evaluation of novel materials for assistive and rehabilitation robotics.
Rezensionen
"The purpose is to provide a theoretical and practical understanding of the interface between humans and robotic devices in general and the innovative intelligent walker in particular, which can enable safe and effective walking by people with various forms of neurological disabilities. ... Figures are plentiful and well done. This is a unique and specialized book focusing heavily on the creation and testing of the innovative robotic walker. The device itself is elegantly designed and thought-provoking, making for good reading." (Elliot J. Roth, Doody's Book Reviews, April, 2017)