New study aims to create a universal score for assistive tech performance

This study is developing a standard test to measure how well assistive technologies (like eye trackers) and brain-computer interfaces help people with spinal cord injury or ALS use computers and phones. Researchers will test 60 participants, including healthy volunteers and people with these conditions, using a custom digital assessment interface. The goal is to create a reliable index that combines performance, clinician, and patient reports to compare different devices.