
Statera will rethink the walker with a focus on rehabilitation and universal design

DTU team receives Bevica Seed Grant for further development of a new type of walker designed to support movement, rehabilitation and autonomy — with universal design as a foundation.
Statera is a new interpretation of the walker — developed not only to support the user in getting forward, but also to actively strengthen posture, reduce strain and be part of a rehabilitation course. The solution has been developed by students from DTU in close collaboration with physiotherapists, health professionals and stroke patients, and is based on principles of universal design, so that it can also be used by wider target groups with reduced mobility.
The prototype has already been tested in collaboration with Roskilde Hospital and the Central Aid Depot in Nærum, and feedback points to increased safety, better posture and less pain compared to traditional walkers. The panel of judges highlights Statera's market relevance and potential at a time when more people are living longer in need of enhanced mobility and everyday rehabilitation.
Statera is now receiving 30,000 DKK in Bevica Seed Grant to the next phase, where the focus will be on making the design more appealing to younger users, testing more prototypes, and exploring possible collaborations with SUMH and the Elsass Foundation to increase the reach.
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