Waleed Meleis Associate chair and associate professor of electrical and computer engineering meleis@ece.neu.edu 617-373-8970 Expertise computational infrastructure for inter-site grid computing, multiagent machine learning, parallel and scalable processing systems, programming toolsets Waleed Meleis in the Press 99% Invisible The Universal Page Waleed Meleis, from Northeastern’s College of Engineering and the Enabling Engineering student group that made the 3D scans of Boston Line Type; Rick Ely, teacher of the visually impaired in Northampton, Mass.; and Craig Eley. U.S. News & World Report Technology helps ‘locked-in’ stroke patient communicate People who’ve had severe strokes and have a condition called “locked-in” syndrome may benefit from a new technology that allows them to communicate with the outside world, according to new research. The new study reports on a male stroke patient with locked-in syndrome who was paralyzed and could not communicate. With the new “brain-computer interface” […] Waleed Meleis for Northeastern Global NewsNortheastern students design and build devices to help improve the lives of individuals with disabilities by Laura Castañón April 24, 2019 We’ve lost something important in the age of screens. 3D printers can bring it back. by Khalida Sarwari February 14, 2019 Student engineers adapt bikes, cars, guitars and more for clients with disabilities by Adam Glanzman April 20, 2018 In Italy, students get a history lesson in science by Joe O'Connell August 21, 2015 Capstone project helps people who are blind navigate city intersections by Joe O'Connell May 28, 2015 Communication devices ‘enable’ children with disabilities by Jason Kornwitz April 7, 2015 Students’ tech-based proposals ‘enable’ elderly and severely disabled by Jason Kornwitz December 18, 2014 Engineering ideas to help people in need by Joe O'Connell June 3, 2014 Student project targets memory impairment by Joe O'Connell May 30, 2014 Wheeling toward a sustainable future by Angela Herring June 22, 2012
99% Invisible The Universal Page Waleed Meleis, from Northeastern’s College of Engineering and the Enabling Engineering student group that made the 3D scans of Boston Line Type; Rick Ely, teacher of the visually impaired in Northampton, Mass.; and Craig Eley.
U.S. News & World Report Technology helps ‘locked-in’ stroke patient communicate People who’ve had severe strokes and have a condition called “locked-in” syndrome may benefit from a new technology that allows them to communicate with the outside world, according to new research. The new study reports on a male stroke patient with locked-in syndrome who was paralyzed and could not communicate. With the new “brain-computer interface” […]
