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LARES: An Intelligent Sweet Home for Assisting the Elderly and the Handicapped

In the society, each constituent would live his/her life with the blessed feeling of equality. In particular, it would be a society where the aged and elderly and even the disabled would live well independently and comfortably along with the ordinary normal people. Various types of high-tech equipment and systems may provide a good alternative for independent living of such people. The intelligent house for physically impaired people integrates devices for movement assistance of the resident and devices for continuously monitoring of his/her health status. Such solution will have strong positive emotional impact on the patients, improving their quality of life, giving them privacy and feeling that he/she lives in an ordinary house, not in a hospital. The same approach will reduce significantly the medical care costs per person. According to various sources, we may confirm that the importance of “smart houses” for the elderly and the disabled has been well understood. In several European countries, a number of demonstration smart houses for testing different strategies of the elderly and the disabled were developed. Here we may mention AID (Assisted Interactive Dwelling) (Bonner, 1988), Smart House (developed at Social Housing SPRU, University of Sussex, UK), HS-ADEPT (Hammond et al., 1996), HERMES, the Smart Home project (at Brandenburg Technical University, Cottbus, Germany), the Gloucester Smart House in UK (oriented to the specific needs of people with dementia), the SmartBo project (Elger et al., 1998), etc. In contrast to existing automated homes that can be programmed to perform preliminary defined functions, a team of the Colorado University (Mozer, 1999) proposes the idea of the smart house where the home controller can essentially