I’m starting to think that 3D printers will change the world. Or at least medicine and science and engineering and…O, whatever, the whole world. AT in the news for the weeks of 9/29 thru 10/10
Scientists Coax Human Embryonic Stem Cells Into Making Insulin
Natural sciences museum hosts STEM career showcase for students with disabilities
Student Creates 3D Printed ‘Airy Arm’, Allowing For Surprising Use of Paralyzed Appendages
Designing Better Keyboard Experiences
Philips BlueTouch and PulseRelief app give persistent pain sufferers a more flexible way to manage
Digital Walking Stick for the Blind
NFB reached agreement with US Dept. of Ed that will make student loan information accessible to the
Pushing Technology for Inclusion
Newly-Discovered Corneal Stem Cells Could Be a Potential Source for Treatment of Retinal Disease
Couple Transforming UK Pediatrics With 3D-Printed Orthotics for Disabled Children
Answers to common questions parents ask about social skills groups
3D-Printed Heart Helps Save A Newborn Baby’s Life
Design News – Rehab Chair Delivers Right Dose of Tension & Vibration to Patients’ Muscles
Panasonic’s Robotic Technology Helps Deliver
New lab focuses on assistive technology, interconnectivity
Google Glass Can Now Add Closed Captioning to the World as It Happens
Open Field Echo Sounder – game app for blind kids
Bookshare and Public Libraries – A Digital Solution for Older Adults Struggling with Vision Loss
Beyond Pistorius: rise of ‘cyberathletes’ could change sport as we know it
Box at Penn State delivers accessible e-textbooks to students with disabilities
The Department of Veterans Affairs is at work on a prosthetic leg for pregnant women
Japan develops software for printing 3D maps for the blind
Listening to bipolar disorder: Smartphone app detects mood swings via voice analysis
Bills in Congress could mean equal digital access for disabled students
For those with ALS, specialized computers a godsend
