News, Articles and Events
The Top Five Tips on How To Use a Walking Cane
If you have sustained an injury on either of your hips, knees, or feet and you’re looking for the right information on the best way to make use of a walking cane or stick; this article provides you with a complete guide.
Case Study Comparison Traditional Gait Rehabilitation vs Robot
Case Study: Comparison between traditional gait rehabilitation programs vs robot enabled treatment programs using nCounters Engineering devices.
Data Logger used to determine robot can prevent osteoporosis
Case Study : PLMM_Touch Data Logger used to determine that a robot can prevent osteoporosis following an acquired brain injury.
Five more tips on how to use a cane correctly
A walking stick or walking cane is used primarily to aid walking, provide postural stability or support, or assist in maintaining a good posture, and they can also be used as a fashion accessory or for self-defense. The most obvious reason for carrying a walking...
What is a Rehabilitation Engineer?
A Rehabilitation Engineer applies informed theory and practice in a specialised knowledge and application of technologies.
Innovation on show at CeBIT 2019
Technology innovators came to Sydney for CeBIT Australia 2019 to deliver keynote presentations, panel discussions, workshops, sessions and lightning talks at APAC’s largest technology conference and exhibition.
Soft Tissue Ankle Injuries – The Importance of Exercise and Rehabilitation
nCounters Engineering uses Digi XBee Wireless technology in their PLLM_Touch unit. Learn what makes our biofeedback units outstanding.
Data Logger Clinical Trials to Prevent Osteoporosis during Early Stage Stroke
nCounters Engineering uses Digi XBee Wireless technology in their PLLM_Touch unit. Learn what makes our biofeedback units outstanding.
Why nCounters co-engineers with Digi Technology
nCounters Engineering uses Digi XBee Wireless technology in their PLLM_Touch unit. Learn what makes our biofeedback units outstanding.
5 Tips for Treating Hyperextension of Knee after Stroke
Hyperextension of the knee is when the knee is pushed too far back, resulting in the knee joint being excessively straightened. It can happen to stroke patients.