2017 Archive
- The 5th Workshop in Devices, Materials and Structures
- 2017 NUI Awards names two UCD Engineering Students
- UCD Engineer named as IT & Tech Professional of the Year 2017
- Barry Brophy Interview on Tubridy Show with Dave Fanning
- 3D printing to revolutionise medical devices
- IRC Images of Research
- CFP VSMM2017 International Conference
- Congratulations to Bo Zhang for passing her PhD Viva
- BOC Gases supports research and development in UCD
- UCD Mechanical Engineering PhD student wins ASHRAE award
- Understanding the risks engineers take
- Annual Teaching Awards BBQ
- Professor Gerry Byrne receives the Fraunhofer Thaler Award
- Universal Design Grand Challenge
- UCD engineers named among Ten Outstanding Young People in Ireland
- ENBIO Secures €650,000 Contract with European Space Agency
- Science Foundation Ireland to Invest in 4 New research centres
- Inclusive design to help people with autism and intellectual disabilities
- Final Year PhD candidate Bo Zhang wins Dublin Datathon
- Forbes 30 Under 30 Europe features UCD Engineer Colin Keogh
- Professor David FitzPatrick awarded 23rd RAMI Silver Medal
Inclusive design to help people with autism and intellectual disabilities
Thursday, 21 April, 2022
Prof Lizbeth Goodman, UCD College of Engineering and Architecture. Image: Lizbeth Goodman
Technology can help people with autism and intellectual disabilities but inclusive design is the key, UCD professor Lizbeth Goodman tells Claire O’Connell.
How can technology and design break down barriers for people living with intellectual disabilities or with autism? That is a key question being discussed at the DOCTRID V conference in University of Limerick this week.
It’s also a question that has piqued the interest of Prof Lizbeth Goodman, who will be moderating a panel at the conference today (28 April). Goodman has worked for decades on new ways to apply technology tools such as virtual reality (VR) that can engage and empower people with intellectual disabilities and autism.