Vibrotactile Guidance of Arm Movement
From: University of British Columbia

The Collaborative Advanced Robotics and Intelligent Systems (CARIS)
Laboratory is conducting a study on guiding users’ arm movements using
vibrotactile cues. This study aims to provide a potential solution – having
vibrotactile feedback for motion guidance in gaming – for promoting better
motor learning of the non-dominant arm.

Read the entire article at:
http://rreach.mech.ubc.ca/research/ongoing-experiments/
http://rreach.mech.ubc.ca/research/projects/vibe-guide/

Link:
Robotics for Rehabilitation, Exercise and Assessment in Collaborative
  Healthcare (RREACH) Lab 
http://rreach.mech.ubc.ca/

Related UBC projects:
FEATHERS- Functional Engagement in Assisted Therapy through Exercise Robotics
  (with video 5:58) 
http://rreach.mech.ubc.ca/research/projects/feathers/

Reducing Compensatory Movements in Stroke Therapy through the Use of Robotic
  Devices and Augmented Feedback 
http://rreach.mech.ubc.ca/research/projects/reducing-compensatory-movements-in-stroke-therapy-through-the-use-of-robotic-devices-and-augmented-feedback/

Submitted by Mike Van der Loos