It’s getting cold outside but these stories will warm up all our thinking gears. There are dictionaries for those with dyslexia, a head controlled smartphone, some AT-related webinars (to get your learning on), and much more. So, put your reading & thinking cap on and cozy up with this week’s AT in the news, 11\/10 thru 11\/14.<\/p>\n
Can Our Eye Movements While Watching Television Reveal the Presence of Glaucoma?<\/a><\/p>\n More customizations in our educational & accessible iPad keyboards – AssistiveWare<\/a><\/p>\n New assistive technology makes strides within the disabled community<\/a><\/p>\n The Center on Technology and Disability (CTD) is pleased to announce the first Caf\u00e9 event<\/a><\/p>\n Going green is good, but could architect be doing more for aging people and veterans?<\/a><\/p>\n Tech tools for writers w\/dyslexia. Free webinar w\/ AT consultant Jamie Martin, 11\/19 @ 1-2pm ET<\/a><\/p>\n The Practical Guide to the Future of Medicine<\/a><\/p>\n The Prosthetics Industry Gets A Human Touch<\/a><\/p>\n Head-controlled smartphone is perfect for the disabled<\/a><\/p>\n Robotic legs for the disabled<\/a><\/p>\n Refreshable Braille gets an engineer’s touch<\/a><\/p>\n Easter Seals Washington receives Comcast Assistive Technology Grant<\/a><\/p>\n AT & Employment Webinar Series- A Review of Lesser Known Funding Sources and Strategies for Work-Related Assistive Technology<\/a><\/p>\n For Dyslexics, A Font And A Dictionary That Are Meant To Help<\/a><\/p>\n In Self-Driving Cars, a Potential Lifeline for the Disabled<\/a><\/p>\n