Logotipo de Indra Accesible Technologies

Technology serving society

Technology is only effective and useful for society to the extent that it can be easily used by everyone. Indra wishes to contribute towards achieving this objective by promoting the research and development of projects with a social purpose: making technology accessible to everyone.

Indra University Projects

The Indra Accessible Technology University Projects is the name we have given to the series of collaboration projects that Indra is involved with alongside knowledge institutions for the development of innovative solutions and services in the field of accessibility and social inclusion.

Fundación adecco

NEWS

Headmouse and Virtualkeyboard, among the top 100 ideas

01.06.2010
The magazine Actualidad Económica has awarded Indra the prize for the most innovative solutions in accessible technologies.
See press release

INDRA participated in REATECH -IX

18.04.2010
In April 15-18, INDRA participated in REATECH - 9th International Fair of Technologies in Rehabilitation, Inclusion and Accessibility, in São Paulo, Brazil, with a booth where it presented HeadMouse and VirtualKeyBoard.
See press release

GANAS Project

Ver vídeo Ganas

Read more

The predictive virtual keyboard is now available for free download

The virtual keyboard that enables people with mobility problems to use a single pointing device to write on their computer is now available for free download.

VirtualKeyboard is an optimised on-screen keyboard that can be used with a single pointing device. It has user and context adapted prediction functionalities and an optimised key layout to provide maximum efficiency.

Read more
See press release
http://robotica.udl.cat
VirtualKeyboard picture gallery

Virtual keyboard de indra mostrado en la pantalla de un ordenador


Headmouse

>Play the Headmouse video

Demonstration video showing the Headmouse technology that enables users to control a computer by moving the cursor and using a virtual keyboard through eye movement.
The technology is based on facial recognition and eye tracking to move the cursor.
The mouse click or key press action is replaced by the user blinking their eyes.
This technology enables the more than 20,000 disabled people in Spain with total paralysis to gain access to new technologies and develop a more independent lifestyle.

Interview with Jordi Palacín. Indra´s lecture director at Lleida University

Enlace a video sobre el Headmouse