Can Technology Make a Difference in Pediatric Rehabilitation? – A NCMRR Webcast

Interested in how technology can be used to make a difference in pediatric rehabilitation? A video cast from the National Center for Medical Rehabilitation Research (NCMRR) discusses the topic in Bethesda MD. The workshop is organized by the Motion Analysis Laboratory and supported by the National Science Foundation and the National Institutes of Health.

The workshop on August 9th, 2016 brought together a group of experts in rehabilitation to discuss how technology can help us to address pressing needs in pediatric rehabilitation. To follow all of the talks this past week and listen to “Can Technology Make a Difference in Pediatric Rehabilitation?”, follow this link, CLICK HERE.

Perfect Pitch Competition – Gaurav places after presenting his research in 90 seconds

Gaurav Mukherjee participated and won the second position among the UWIN Fellows at the Perfect Pitch competition organized by the Washington Research Foundation funded institutes on Tuesday July 12, 2016

The Perfect Pitch Contest is an opportunity to develop the communication skills needed to explain your research question, the solution you are developing, and the potential impact of the project in a clear, concise, and compelling fashion.  This skill is essential for any career path including academia, industry, and government.  A smart pitch could help you get a job, win funding for a grant, persuade a collaborator to partner with you, or perhaps even fund your startup company.

The Perfect Pitch contest provides participants the opportunity to present a 90-second pitch and one slide related to their research.

Recent UWIN Awardees stand in a line in front of their posters. Gaurav Mukherjee gives his 90 second research pitch to an auditorium filled with people.

Exciting Lab Employment Opportunity – Software Engineer

The Ability and Innovation Lab is excited to announce a job opportunity for a Software Engineer. The position begins upon hire and is expected to run through August of 2017. 

The part-time position includes developing research prototypes and debugging existing complex software programs, evaluating the efficacy of new techniques and tools through case studies and user experiences, support fellow colleagues through writing tutorials and mentoring students, and preparing documentation and technical papers.

If you would like to join our multidisciplinary team, and would like to apply or learn more about this position, click here.