voting with joy a smart voting joystick for accessible voting

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Voting with Joy Voting with Joy A Smart Voting Joystick For Accessible A Smart Voting Joystick For Accessible Voting Voting Yangyi Chen, Tyler Dennis, Graham Pence, Behdad Yangyi Chen, Tyler Dennis, Graham Pence, Behdad Rashidian, Joy Yang, Stephen R. Blosser, Graham L. Rashidian, Joy Yang, Stephen R. Blosser, Graham L. Pierce, Sarah J. Swierenga Pierce, Sarah J. Swierenga Accommodate a wide variety of different motor needs. Intuitive, universally-designed functionality Haptic force feedback enabling users to ‘feel’ ballot Local stability to prevent accidental movement Convenient to use Design Challenge Design Challenge Design Concept Design Concept This research was funded through a grant from the Information Technology & Innovation Foundation (ITIF), Accessible Voting Technology Initiative (AVTI) to Michigan State University (ITIF Subgrant No. 2013004; Prime Grant No. EAC110149B – U.S. Election Assistance Commission). Principal Investigator: Dr. Sarah J. Swierenga, MSU, Usability /Accessibility Research and Consulting Smart Voting Joystick Design Goals Smart Voting Joystick Design Goals Technical Design Details Technical Design Details The Motivation The Motivation Jim is an Intramural Sports Coordinator at Michigan State University who experiences cerebral palsy. Jim uses joysticks to navigate in his wheelchair as well as his computer. Jim pioneered many innovative joystick functions that he is delighted to share with the world to make voting a pleasure for others like him. Individuals with limited usage of their hands have difficulties using current input devices on voting systems 6.7 million United States citizens have difficulty grasping objects (United States Census) Design a joystick to enable independent and private voting Vote a shortened NIST Test Ballot on a computer Smart dual axis joystick with force feedback control Programmable feedback schemes -- auditory, haptic, visual, adjustable tension Sturdy mechanical housing Easy to change ball handle External select button Universal mounting device More Information More Information For more information about this project, please visit the grant website: http://elections.itif.org/projects/grants/ round-2-funded-projects/michigan-state-uni versity/ User Feedback User Feedback Branden, a student with disabilities, tests the joystick and provides valuable guidance to the team

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Voting with Joy A Smart Voting Joystick For Accessible Voting. Yangyi Chen, Tyler Dennis, Graham Pence, Behdad Rashidian , Joy Yang, Stephen R. Blosser, Graham L. Pierce, Sarah J. Swierenga. The Motivation. Design Challenge. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Voting with Joy A Smart Voting Joystick For Accessible Voting

Voting with JoyVoting with JoyA Smart Voting Joystick For Accessible Voting A Smart Voting Joystick For Accessible Voting

Yangyi Chen, Tyler Dennis, Graham Pence, Behdad Rashidian, Joy Yang, Yangyi Chen, Tyler Dennis, Graham Pence, Behdad Rashidian, Joy Yang, Stephen R. Blosser, Graham L. Pierce, Sarah J. SwierengaStephen R. Blosser, Graham L. Pierce, Sarah J. Swierenga

Accommodate a wide variety of different motor needs. Intuitive, universally-designed functionality Haptic force feedback enabling users to ‘feel’ ballotLocal stability to prevent accidental movement Convenient to use

Design ChallengeDesign Challenge

Design ConceptDesign Concept

This research was funded through a grant from the Information Technology & Innovation Foundation (ITIF), Accessible Voting Technology Initiative (AVTI) to Michigan State University (ITIF Subgrant No. 2013004; Prime Grant No. EAC110149B – U.S. Election Assistance Commission). Principal Investigator: Dr. Sarah J. Swierenga, MSU, Usability /Accessibility Research and Consulting

Smart Voting Joystick Design GoalsSmart Voting Joystick Design Goals

Technical Design DetailsTechnical Design Details

The MotivationThe Motivation

Jim is an Intramural Sports Coordinator at Michigan State University who experiences cerebral palsy. Jim uses joysticks to navigate in his wheelchair as well as his computer. Jim pioneered many innovative joystick functions that he is delighted to share with the world to make voting a pleasure for others like him.

Individuals with limited usage of their hands have difficulties using current input devices on voting systems6.7 million United States citizens have difficulty grasping objects (United States Census)Design a joystick to enable independent and private votingVote a shortened NIST Test Ballot on a computer

Smart dual axis joystick with force feedback control Programmable feedback schemes -- auditory, haptic, visual, adjustable tensionSturdy mechanical housingEasy to change ball handleExternal select buttonUniversal mounting device

More InformationMore Information

For more information about this project, please visit the grant website:http://elections.itif.org/projects/grants/round-2-funded-projects/michigan-state-university/

User FeedbackUser Feedback

Branden, a student with disabilities, tests the joystick and provides valuable guidance to the team