Thomas D. Beltrame

Thomas D. Beltrame
Flinders University · College of Science and Engineering

Bachelor of Engineering (Biomedical) (Honours), Master of Engineering (Biomedical)
Actively recruiting chronic stroke survivors with an upper limb impairment to be involved in Virtual Reality research.

About

8
Publications
757
Reads
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Introduction
Thomas is currently pursuing a Doctoral degree at Flinders University, investigating the intersection between rehabilitation, music, and virtual reality. He has also been expanding his machine learning and software engineering skills as a Data Scientist at Aurizn, following a 5-month internship in Singapore. Thomas hopes to apply his engineering, game development, and programmatic knowledge to progress the biomedical field through advancements in rehabilitation and assistive technology.
Additional affiliations
September 2018 - January 2019
Nanyang Polytechnic
Position
  • Project Intern
Description
  • My role involved the development of a neuromorphic-AI on-the-edge embedded module for real-time face detection & recognition. I designed the algorithm in the programming language C++, and combined OpenCV libraries into the project.
Education
March 2022 - March 2026
Flinders University
Field of study
  • Biomedical Engineering (Rehabilitation and Assistive Technology)
February 2015 - November 2019
Flinders University
Field of study
  • Biomedical Engineering (Rehabilitation and Assistive Technology)

Publications

Publications (8)
Conference Paper
Full-text available
The incentive spirometer is a device prescribed to patients following abdominal or thoracic surgery, to facilitate deep breathing and reduce or prevent postoperative complications [1]. Disengagement with the incentive spirometer has been reported to contribute to lowered patient compliance, hence expected respiratory benefits have not been realised...
Poster
Full-text available
Presented at the Flinders University - College of Science and Engineering Student Innovation Expo 2019
Poster
Full-text available
Mirror Therapy is an established rehabilitation technique for motor recovery, particularly for upper limb stroke rehabilitation. This poster reviews the current evidence for conducting mirror therapy in virtual reality to improve engagement and functional outcomes. Across the seven articles that were analysed in this review, all displayed a positi...
Poster
Full-text available
Wearables collect and aggregate movement and health information of significance to consumers and researchers alike. This review compares a selection of common activity monitors to assist in selecting the most appropriate device based on the task, objective, and research question. By 2025 it is projected that 70% of clinical trials will include wea...
Poster
Full-text available
Mirror Therapy (MT) is an established rehabilitation technique for motor recovery, particularly for upper limb stroke rehabilitation. This research introduces a novel approach to conventional MT by combining it with music-based therapy and using immersive technologies to deliver a Virtual Reality Mirror Therapy (VRMT) intervention. This poster deta...
Conference Paper
Full-text available
Mirror Therapy (MT) is an established rehabilitation technique for motor recovery, particularly for upper limb stroke rehabilitation. This paper introduces a novel approach to conventional MT by combining it with music-based therapy and using immersive technologies to deliver a Virtual Reality Mirror Therapy (VRMT) intervention. This abstract detai...
Conference Paper
Full-text available
Mirror Therapy is an established rehabilitation technique for motor recovery, particularly for upper limb stroke rehabilitation. This paper reviews the current evidence for conducting mirror therapy in virtual reality to improve engagement and functional outcomes. Clinical Relevance-Across the seven articles that were analysed in this review, all d...
Conference Paper
Full-text available
Wearables collect and aggregate movement and health information of significance to consumers and researchers alike. This review compares a selection of common activity monitors to assist in selecting the most appropriate device based on the task, objective, and research question. By 2025 it is projected that 70% of clinical trials will include wea...

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