Architecture guideline for game-based stroke rehabilitation Available to Purchase

Mehran Kamkarhaghighi is a PhD Student at the University of Ontario Institute of Technology (UOIT). He has an MSc in Computer Architecture from the Sharif University of Technology in 2005. His research includes: health games, social computing, virtual hospital, virtual learning, tele-health, patient simulation, security of his, network security, and fault tolerant systems. His publications are mostly in the fields of medical informatics and medical e-learning.

Pejman Mirza-Babaei is an Assistant Professor at the UOIT. He is also a Visiting Research Fellow at the University of Sussex (UK). His research focuses on developing mixed-methods for a better understanding of user experience in engaging entertainment systems. In particular, he is interested in using psychophysiological measurements in combination with other human-computer interaction methods to evaluate the user experience of underdevelopment titles.

Khalil El-Khatib was an Assistant Professor at the University of Western Ontario prior to joining the Faculty of Business and Information Technology at the UOIT in July 2006. Between the years of 1992 and 1994. He worked as a Research Assistant in the Computer Science department at the AUB. In 1996, he joined the High Capacity Division at Nortel Networks as a Software Designer. From February 2002, he worked as a Research Officer in the Network Computing Group (since renamed the Information Security Group) at the National Research Council of Canada for two years, and continued to be affiliated with the group for another two years. His research interests include security and privacy issues in wireless sensor network, mobile wireless ad hoc networks, and vehicular ad hoc networks, smart grid security, and cloud computing. He is the Co-director of the Advanced Networking Technologies and Security (ANTS) at the UOIT.

Kathrin M. Gerling is a Lecturer in Games Computing at the University of Lincoln, UK, and a member of the Lincoln Social Computing Research Centre (LiSC). Her main research areas are human-computer interaction and accessibility; her work examines interactive technologies with a purpose besides entertainment. She is interested in how interfaces can be made accessible for audiences with special needs, and how interactive technologies can be leveraged to support well-being.