Stanford Center on Longevity 2017 Design Challenge Winners The 2017 Design Challenge, "Innovating Aging In Place," featured 9 outstanding student presentations! Here are the winners: 1st Place: TAME Tame is a wearable device for real-time pathological wrist tremor suppression that gives back control to tremor patients for doing daily tasks. The device has a sensor near the wrist which tracks the wearer’s tremor profile and electrodes that stimulate the muscles to counteract the tremor and suppress it. Instead of a conventional glove, TAME is a wearable device, small and light weight enough to be discreetly worn under a shirt. The device’s sensors and electrodes correspond to positions recommended by neurologists and physiotherapists. TAME has 2 variants; a sleeve, and a wearable with retractable wires. 2nd Place: Rendever Rendever is a virtual reality platform designed to improve the quality of life of older adults. Rendever's VR experience allows older adults to visit their childhood homes, travel the world, and connect with family and friends. The content is intended to inspire more conversations, and brings new stimulating experiences to the daily lives of users. The system uses a tablet that controls the experience either on-site or remotely for caregivers, and includes hundreds of hours of content including therapy and lesson plans. 3rd Place: Uppo Uppo is a mobility device that maintains the user’s sense of security without compromising posture. A rollator walker, Uppo has an arm rest at a high and wide position, which reinforces scapular retraction – thus encouraging better posture. The walker is also collapsable and compact enough to be transported easily. This walker will help with mobility issue faced by many older people, allowing them to maneuver independently and safely outside their homes. Website: http://longevity.stanford.edu/designchallenge2016-17 All finalists: http://longevity.stanford.edu/designchallenge2016-17/2017/02/07/2016-2017-finalists