Lighthouse Guild conducts research studies to better assist in the development of methodologies, techniques, and technology that advances the treatment and management of vision loss and helps those with vision loss live fuller lives unimpaired by their vision loss.
Are you interested in participating? Please contact Lighthouse Guild’s Director of Research Operations, Fernanda Garcia-Piña, at 212-769-7833 or submit a request online.
Invitation to participate in a new study on:
Comparison of Assistive AI Devices and Software
The purpose of this study is to collect data on the needs that users think the technology will help them with, how accurately the technology works in the hands of people with vision loss, and whether the technology is usable and acceptable.
Learn MoreComparison of Assistive Indoor Navigation
The purpose of this study is to assess participants’ ability to navigate through the Lighthouse Guild building. Four new technologies for indoor navigation will be tested: GoodMaps, SeeingAI, Clew, and YouNAv.
Learn MoreEye and Hand Movements While Conducting Daily Tasks
The purpose of this study is to examine the ways in which people with vision loss coordinate their eye and hand movements while doing tasks such as making a peanut butter sandwich or sorting blocks.
Learn MorePhysical Mobility, Physical Activity & Muscle Strength in Individuals with Age-related Macular Degeneration
The purpose of this study is to understand their everyday walking capabilities and challenges.
Learn MoreDevelopment of Wearable Navigation System for People with Vision Loss
The purpose of this study is to develop assistive technology that would allow safer and more effective guidance while walking the streets of a city.
Learn More
Are you interested in participating in a new study?
You can help further research into advancing assistive technology, methodololgies, and techniques that help manage vision loss. Join now!
Join our Mission
Lighthouse Guild is dedicated to providing exceptional services that inspire people who are visually impaired to attain their goals.
