Wearable Technology Research May Hold Promise for Stroke, TBI Patients
From: PT Products - 01/29/2015

Students at West Virginia University‘s Lane Department of Computer and
Electrical Engineering, under the guidance of associate professor Frances Van
Scoy, PhD,  are conducting research on wearable technologies, including a
neuroheadset students are using to create a thought-to-speech program for
patients who have sustained a stroke, have aphasia, or other maladies
impacting speech.

Read the entire article at:
http://www.ptproductsonline.com/2015/01/wearable-technology-research-may-hold-promise-stroke-tbi-patients/
http://www.statler.wvu.edu/news/news-details.php?item=2049
http://wvutoday.wvu.edu/n/2015/01/28/wvu-computer-science-electrical-engineering-professor-conducts-wearable-technology-research

Links:
Frances Van Scoy
http://wisewomen.wvu.edu/about/spotlights/frances_van_scoy
http://wvumag.wvu.edu/a-year-of-women-in-stem/frances-van-scoy
http://www.lcsee.statler.wvu.edu/faculty/faculty-detail.php?id=55&type=faculty