Ian Ruder's profile photo

Ian Ruder

Portland

Editor at New Mobility

Editor in Chief of New Mobility magazine. Giants fan. Food lover.

Articles

  • 3 weeks ago | newmobility.com | Ian Ruder

    The Constructa Cushion line from Spex Seating is a new family of foam cushions with a modular design that can be customized to meet complex postural needs for people of all ages. The Constructa Shape and Constructa Flex each consist of multiple levels of adjustable foam supports that can be easily moved around to relieve pressure points and improve comfort, function and posture. The Flex adds a multi-piece pelvic adjustment kit for trickier seating solutions.

  • 1 month ago | newmobility.com | Ian Ruder

    This is the best our brightest minds can come up with? The question came to my mind while reading an article about a Swiss project to build an autonomous wheelchair assisted by drones with integrated artificial intelligence. While each of those tech buzzwords conveys some degree of coolness on its own, together they make no sense. Wheelchairs are already conspicuous enough — now you want to add a drone constantly buzzing and hovering overhead?

  • 2 months ago | newmobility.com | Ian Ruder

    After 15 years of collecting data and working to improve the accessible parking system, Mack Marsh is confident he has the solution to end accessible parking abuse. Not only that, he can sum it up in one word: education. Before you laugh, consider that Marsh isn’t just out here spitballing. He’s one of the few people with tangible success tackling one of the most vexing and rampant accessibility issues in America.

  • 2 months ago | newmobility.com | Ian Ruder

    As a longtime suprapubic catheter user, I’ve always been baffled by the lack of innovation around indwelling catheters. While urological companies roll out new styles of single-use catheters like Nike introduces new Air Jordans, indwelling catheter options have stayed mostly unchanged for decades. I’m all for the old adage “if it ain’t broke, don’t fix it,” and I definitely don’t need my catheters to come in new colors or fancy packaging.

  • 2 months ago | newmobility.com | Ian Ruder

    For the second time in less than two years, the companies behind the SmartDrive MX2+ have recalled a critical component of the popular power-assist device due to safety concerns. On Jan. 14, Permobil and Max Mobility announced a nationwide recall of the SpeedControl Dial used with the SmartDrive MX2+ after identifying a problem with the printed circuit board that controls the unit.

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