Author Biographies

Armelle-Myriane Ngueleu is currently pursuing a PhD degree in clinical and biomedical sciences at Université Laval in Canada. She received a master's degree in clinical and biomedical sciences from Université Laval, a master's degree in biomedical engineering from Compiegne University in France, and a bachelor's degree in biomedical instrumentation and maintenance from Université des Montagnes in Cameroon. Her research interests include validation and comparison of wearable devices such as smart insoles for gait parameters.
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Gauthier Everard is a dedicated physiotherapist and postdoctoral researcher at the Catholic University of Louvain. He also serves as a visiting lecturer at IFMK La Musse in France. Dr. Everard has developed an expertise in the application of virtual reality for the assessment and rehabilitation of post-stroke motor functions and kinematics throughout his doctoral studies. His research proficiency extends to conducting systematic reviews and meta-analyses. From 2022 to 2024, he held a postdoctoral position at the Centre interdisciplinaire de recherche en réhabilitation et intégration sociale (Cirris) at Université Laval in Canada, where he focused on utilizing virtual reality to enhance motor and cognitive functioning in older adults. Since 2021, Dr. Everard has actively contributed to the physiotherapy community as an administrator of the French-speaking Society of Physiotherapy.
Prof. Charles Sebiyo Batcho is a full professor in the School of Rehabilitation Sciences, Faculty of Medicine at Université Laval (Canada), and researcher at the Centre for interdisciplinary research in rehabilitation and social integration (Canada). His main areas of research are development and assessment of cost-effective rehabilitation interventions, using wearable and immersive technology. He is also interested in the development and validation of outcome measures, as well as the development of interventions related to physical activity and the evaluation of their contribution towards functional autonomy, social participation, and quality of life of people with chronic health conditions.
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