Скачать или смотреть VR & AR Input Accessibility for Individuals with Motor Disabilities

August 14, 2025

Dr. Momona Yamagami works directly with participants with disabilities to develop personalized human-machine interfaces that support people’s rehabilitation goals and improve technology accessibility. She has engineered personalized human-machine interfaces that:
1) leverage wearable sensors to support health and rehabilitation during everyday technology use
2) use biosignals to improve technology accessibility for people with upper-body movement disabilities
3) are equitable for people with a diverse range of physical characteristics, with a focus on people with motor disabilities like stroke, Parkinson disease, spinal-cord injury, and muscular dystrophy.

Come learn how her latest research continues to push forward on input accessibility!

Customized Mid-Air Gestures for Accessibility: A $B Recognizer for Multi-Dimensional Biosignal Gestures
https://arxiv.org/abs/2409.08402

Momona Yamagami
Momona is an Assistant Professor at Rice University in the Electrical and Computer Engineering department. Her research focuses on engineering personalized human-AI interfaces for health and accessibility.