Fortunately Stephen Hawking can still move his right thumb. He can select right or left turn options, doors etc. by pressing a button with his thumb when a moving cursor comes over the desired icon or function on his built-in wheel-chair screen.
Fortunately Stephen Hawking can still move his right thumb. He can select right or left turn options, doors etc. by pressing a button with his thumb when a moving cursor comes over the desired icon or function on his built-in wheel-chair screen.
no it was not because he had a wheelchair and stuff
I assume he has a bed, just like anyone else.
Professor Stephen Hawking is unable to walk, due to the effects of ALS (Lou Gehrig's disease) a motor neuron disease which requires him to remain confined to a wheelchair.
Unfortunately, he can not. His muscles have atrophied beyond point of healing so he is confined to a wheelchair.
Stephen Hawking communicates through a computer system that simulates human speech. The computer is mounted on his wheelchair. Hawking interfaces with the computer through a program called EZ Keys, written by Words Plus Inc. Hawking cans the keyboard with a cursor that he manipulates by moving his cheek muscles, one of the few muscles in his body that Hawking still has control over.
You might be referring to Stephen Hawking.
Stephen Hawking is in a wheelchair. His height is not measured.
Stephen Hawking is in a wheelchair. His height is not measured.
In a wheelchair.=)
no it was not because he had a wheelchair and stuff
don't know really might of had a crash
I assume he has a bed, just like anyone else.
Professor Stephen Hawking is unable to walk, due to the effects of ALS (Lou Gehrig's disease) a motor neuron disease which requires him to remain confined to a wheelchair.
Unfortunately, he can not. His muscles have atrophied beyond point of healing so he is confined to a wheelchair.
He uses a typing device, which is fitted to his wheelchair that speaks whatever he has typed.
Stephen Hawking is confined to a wheelchair and aided by machines because he has amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, or ALS. ALS is also known as Lou Gehrig's disease. Hawking's condition has progressed slowly for decades.
Stephen Hawking communicates through a computer system that simulates human speech. The computer is mounted on his wheelchair. Hawking interfaces with the computer through a program called EZ Keys, written by Words Plus Inc. Hawking cans the keyboard with a cursor that he manipulates by moving his cheek muscles, one of the few muscles in his body that Hawking still has control over.