📞 +91-7667918914 | ✉️ ijarcce@gmail.com
IJARCCE Logo
International Journal of Advanced Research in Computer and Communication Engineering A monthly Peer-reviewed & Refereed journal
ISSN Online 2278-1021ISSN Print 2319-5940Since 2012
IJARCCE adheres to the suggestive parameters outlined by the University Grants Commission (UGC) for peer-reviewed journals, upholding high standards of research quality, ethical publishing, and academic excellence.
← Back to VOLUME 10, ISSUE 6, JUNE 2021

Automatic Moving Wheelchair for the Patient and Physically Challenged Person

Sarita Mitkari, Sachin Patel, Sukesh Patel, Jayesh Patil, Prof. S.A. Pawar

DOI: 10.17148/IJARCCE.2021.10629

Abstract: Several people are suffering from temporary or eternal incapacities due to diseases or fates. For cases of hard or impossible walking, the use of a wheelchair is becoming essential. Manual or electrical wheelchairs are sufficient for most low and medium-level disability cases where patients can use the wheelchair helplessly. However, in simple cases, it is hard or incredible to use wheelchairs autonomously. However, in simple cases, it is hard or unbelievable to use wheelchairs independently. In such cases, wheelchair users often absent independent flexibility and rely on an important person else to switch the wheelchair. Researchers involved in a wheelchair are marking at designing smart wheelchairs to solve such problems. This paper is to review the new studies on smart wheelchair systems. It aims to evaluate the currently available technologies and to converse new coming directions for our current research plan. Key Words: Smart Wheelchair, Health Monitoring System, IoT, Android App, Physically Disabled, Temperature & Humidity Sensors, Arduino

How to Cite:

[1] Sarita Mitkari, Sachin Patel, Sukesh Patel, Jayesh Patil, Prof. S.A. Pawar, “Automatic Moving Wheelchair for the Patient and Physically Challenged Person,” International Journal of Advanced Research in Computer and Communication Engineering (IJARCCE), DOI: 10.17148/IJARCCE.2021.10629