REHYB@DTU: ReHyb project convened in Copenhagen for the 7th plenary meeting - 17.04.2023. REHYB consortium continued their progress in project implementation and concluded the 7th plenary meeting. On 13-14 April 2023, this event took place in Copenhagen at the Technical University of Denmark DTU with the presence of all project partners. 
REHYB@VALDUCE: Users evaluation on patient dashboard interface - 22.02.2023. VALDUCE and DTU have established a focused collaboration to conduct tests with stroke patients at VALDUCE in order to have a user evaluation regarding the patient version of the dashboard DTU is developing for Rehyb system. The goal of this activity was to deliver the best experience to stroke patients during the use of the dashboard to keep their motivation high and promote progression throughout their rehabilitation journey.
REHYB@DTU: The Human Digital Twin - 10.02.2023. DTU’s researchers continue proliferating their knowledge and expertise gained through the ReHyb project with other European research institutions. On the 31st of January, DTU was hosted by Elin Anna Topp and the Robotics and Semantic Systems research group in the Department of Computer Science, Lund University, for a research seminar. 
REHYB@ÖSSUR: Get the paperwork done - 10.10.2022. Many research projects in the medical device field result in a device prototype at some point in the project with the intention of testing with end users, but when is a prototype ready for such testing? The short answer is that it needs to be safe both for the user and others that are around the device during testing. 
REHYB@STELAR: Privacy by Design and by Default – A brief overview - 08.08.2022 The concept of privacy by design requires that privacy should be taken into account during the entire lifetime of a project. From the early design stages to the operation of the system. This means that data protection measures are “baked in” the project and are not an “afterthought”.
REHYB@SSSA: The powered shoulder-elbow exoskeleton NESM-gamma - 24.06.2022. Designing a robotic exoskeleton for rehabilitating or assisting human motor functions is a big engineering challenge. Exoskeletons can support complex human movements by providing timely and precise assistive actions according to the user’s intention while preserving the natural movement biomechanics. 
REHYB@SK: Stakeholder workshop on User Interface and serious gaming applications - 22.04.2022. A successful design of our ReHyb device has to meet the wishes and needs of the patients and adjunct stakeholders. That’s why we emphasize a user-centered approach within the ReHyb project. Being one of the clinical partners in the ReHyb project, Schoen Clinic Bad Aibling-Harthausen (SK) aims to provide the perspective from users and clinical stakeholders such as medical professionals (e.g. medical doctors, therapists), patients in the clinic and at home and their caregivers.
REHYB@IBEC: Large-scale modeling of the human cortex may help understand the processes of recovery in stroke patients - 30.03.2022. The mechanisms by which focal brain lesions such as stroke affect brain areas away from the lesion, causing a wide loss of functional activity ranging from motor to cognitive function, are not completely understood and are still unresolved.
REHYB@DTU: Exploration of VR and AR capabilities for serious game rehabilitation - 22.02.2022. Developing new interfaces for rehabilitation requires the exploration of different technology platforms and their potential benefit for the end-user and stakeholders involved in the rehabilitation. Under the ReHyb project, DTU has been investigating virtual reality (VR) and augmented reality (AR) as the technological medium to enable end users to conduct rehabilitation at home through serious games which provide a more enjoyable and engaging of format in comparison to conventional rehabilitation.
REHYB@TUM: Characterisation of stroke-induced movements using machine learning - 31.01.2022. ReHyb envisions a hybrid exoskeleton which assists users for supporting rehabilitation processes and for activities of daily living. The smart exoskeleton should understand the need of the user and then promote the movements most effective for the training for the “right amount”.