UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS, SAN ANTONIO

UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS, SAN ANTONIO

QL+ Program Manager:

Scott Huyvaert

About

UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS, SAN ANTONIO

The University of Texas at San Antonio (UTSA) and the University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio (UTHSCSA) jointly offer Undergraduate and M.S. and Ph.D. Graduate degrees in Biomedical Engineering. The objective of the program is to train students in the use of basic biomedical engineering approaches for the investigation of fundamental bioengineering questions associated with the diagnosis and treatment of human diseases. The educational goals of this program are founded on the belief that the basic scientific approach is critical to the fundamental understanding of human health and the treatment of disease.

Website

http://engineering.utsa.edu/

Visit Our Website
Email

scott.huyvaert@qlplus.org

UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS, SAN ANTONIO
Projects

Current Projects

UTSA: ICE CREEPER LEG

Learn More
See Details

UTSA: CABLE GRASPING ADAPTATION

Learn More
See Details

UTSA: ARROW LOADING DEVICE

Learn More
See Details
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS, SAN ANTONIO
Projects

Completed Project List

UTSA: TOOLS FOR TREMORS
Innovative and Life Changing Solutions

UTSA: TOOLS FOR TREMORS

We partnered with Quality of Life Plus in order to create a device that will allow a veteran with Essential Tremor ("ET), specifically intention tremor, to use a hammer....

Go to Project
Students working at a table
Tranquility therapeutics for PTSD

UTSA: TRANQUILITY THERAPEUTICS PTSD

The Challenge is to develop a physical mouthpiece device, accompanied with an application that treats symptoms of PTSD and anxiety disorders.

Go to Project
Thermal sleeve
Thermal sleeve

UTSA: THERMAL HEATING SLEEVE

Our Challenger would like to design a “sleeve” or prosthetic device that would keep the lining around her leg amputation warm while operating in an extremely cold environment. ‍The Challenge is to design an adaptive sleeve fitted to her right leg that provides a comfortable level of warmth and protection for her current and future prosthetic legs.

Go to Project
Two men kayaking
Para canoe adaptation

UTSA: PARA CANOE ADAPTATION

There is a growing population of visually impaired veterans returning from military duty who would like to remain active despite disabilities as a result of service. Team River Runner was established as an organization to provide physical activity and camaraderie specifically for these servicemen. Team River Runner has recently focused on offering a means for the visually impaired to remain active by kayaking. The team’s objective is to create a more efficient and effective guidance system for the visually impaired to navigate a river slalom course.

Go to Project

Sign Up for
Updates and Stories

Thank you! Your submission has been received!
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form. Please try again.