smartARM
Evan Neff has a diverse range of work experience in the fields of biomedical innovation, engineering, and event management. Evan co-founded smartARM in 2020 and served as a Fellow at The Cansbridge Fellowship. At Queen's University, they held various roles including Executive Director of the Queen's Biomedical Innovation Team (QBiT) and Design Lead for the Roll With It project. Evan was also a Research Assistant in Assistive Technology at the BDAT lab. Additionally, Evan served as Co-Chair and Delegates Co-Director for the Global Biomedical Design Conference. Evan gained engineering experience through internships at Jacobs and CH2M, where they worked on projects such as the Basement Flooding Protection Program in Toronto. Evan has also been involved in their university and community as an Engineering Orientation Leader and EngLinks Student Tutor. Evan has experience as an All Season Baseball Instructor at the East York Baseball Camp, where they managed and taught young children.
From 2016 to 2020, Evan Neff attended Queen's University, where they pursued a Bachelor of Applied Science (BASc) degree in Biomechanical Engineering.
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smartARM
smartARM develops AI-powered bionic hands for amputees, that can see and learn. Our mission to create beautiful, high-performance technologies that allow humans to interact with the world around them more intimately. smartARM got its start in 2018 when, as a modest student project, it received the top prize at Microsoft's international technology competition, Imagine Cup. In late 2019, inspired by the constant support received by the limb different community, it was clear that smartARM needed to be taken to the next level. By utilizing advanced 3D modelling and printing technology, coupled with artificial intelligence and machine learning, smartARM has transformed into a bionic prosthesis that users will both love and be able to afford. No longer will an individual with a limb difference be forced to settle between cost and functionality.