Brandon Dang

Papers

Total Citations

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About

Brandon Dang is a researcher dedicated to advancing assistive technology for individuals with severe disabilities. His work centers on human-computer interaction and biomedical engineering, with a particular focus on developing intuitive, non-invasive communication devices. Dang’s most notable contribution is his pioneering research on tongue-driven wireless electronic communication systems, as detailed in his 2017 paper. This work proposes two innovative designs that leverage tongue movements—a highly dexterous and voluntary muscle group—to enable users to control their environment and communicate without the need for hands or speech. While his most-cited paper has garnered 2 citations, its conceptual impact lies in addressing a critical gap in assistive technology: providing a reliable, low-cost alternative for individuals with conditions like spinal cord injuries or locked-in syndrome. Dang’s research underscores a commitment to inclusive design, merging wireless technology with biomedical insights to enhance quality of life. His work serves as a foundational step toward more accessible, tongue-controlled interfaces, inspiring future innovations in assistive communication and rehabilitation engineering.