publication

M. Augstein, T. Neumayr, I. Schacherl-Hofer - The Usability of a Tabletop Application for Neuro-Rehabilitation from Therapists' Point of View
Proceedings of the 9th ACM International Conference on Interactive Tabletops and Surfaces, Dresden, Germany, 2014

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M. Augstein, T. Neumayr - Challenges and Opportunities of fun.tast.tisch. in Interactive Rehabilitation Settings
Proceedings of the 2nd International Workshop Collaboration meets Interactive Surfaces. Walls, Tables, Tablets, Phones, co-located with ITS2014, Dresden, Germany, 2014

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M. Augstein, T. Neumayr - Touch and Tangibles - Interacting with fun.tast.tisch. Results of a Study with Non-Target-Group Users
Proceedings of the 2014 Workshop on Tactile/Haptic User Interfaces for Tabletops and Tablets (TacTT), held in conjuction with ITS2014, Dresden, Germany, 2014

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T. Neumayr, M. Augstein, J. Altmann, S. Dielacher, I. Karlhuber - fun.tast.tisch. – A User-Centered Interdisciplinary Design Process for a Novel Approach to Neuro-Rehabilitation
Proceedings FFH 2014, Kufstein, Austria, 2014

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M. Augstein, T.Neumayr, R.Ruckser-Scherb, I.Karlhuber, J.Altmann – The fun.tast.tisch. Project – A Novel Approach to Neuro-Rehabilitation Using an Interactive Multiuser Multitouch Tabletop
Proceedings of the ACM Conference on Interactive Tabletops and Surfaces 2013, St. Andrews, Great Britain, 2013

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M. Augstein, T.Neumayr, R.Ruckser-Scherb, I.Karlhuber, J.Altmann – The fun.tast.tisch. Project – Interactive Tabletops in Neuro-Rehabilitation
Proceedings of the ACM Conference on Interactive Tabletops and Surfaces 2013 (Demonstration Track), St. Andrews, Great Britain, 2013

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M. Augstein, T.Neumayr, I.Schacherl-Hofer, S.Öhlinger – fun.tast.tisch. – Iterative User-Centered Design for Interactive Tabletop Interfaces in Neuro-Rehabilitation
Proceedings Mensch & Computer 2013, Bremen, Germany, 2013

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Microsoft Surface in therapy for children with lerning disability:
application scenario and their evaluations; Roman Schacherl, Msc, Hagenberg, Austria, 2010
"After my stroke,
I couldn't concentrate very well anymore.
The game on the touch-screen table was a fun way to train in therapy." 
(Johann B., 60 years)
"In the beginning,
I really had to work at it, but over time, the training became easier." 
(Hermine S., 54 years)