There were some holidays happening the past few weeks, causing us to miss a couple of our Friday news wrap-ups. But\u00a0 we’re back and brining you the coolest technology news of the week, like we do. AT in the\u00a0news for the week on 1\/5 thru 1\/9.<\/p>\n
Beyond alt-text: a wave of new senior corporate positions in accessible technology<\/a><\/p>\n Blind & visually impaired people can apply for a free currency reader from the Dept. of Treasury<\/a><\/p>\n The Rise of the Exoskeletons<\/a><\/p>\n Weavers Turn Silk Into Diabetes Test Strips<\/a><\/p>\n 4 Weighted Wearables for Sensory Integration<\/a><\/p>\n Avaz – Help Kids with Autism Speak – Free AAC App for Autism Support<\/a><\/p>\n Helping hand: A robotic arm will give disabled people a lift<\/a><\/p>\n EyeComTec Announces New Affordable Software Solution for Paralysis Sufferers<\/a><\/p>\n Online Games to Help Build Early Literacy Skills<\/a><\/p>\n Students Design Calming Chairs For Those On The Spectrum<\/a><\/p>\n Anonymous cash donation helps disabled three-year-old\u2019s dreams of communicating come true<\/a><\/p>\n This Little Robot Went to Market<\/a><\/p>\n Kids with dyslexia can thrive in specialist school<\/a><\/p>\n Give Someone a Lift- & Save Money \u00bb Products and services<\/a><\/p>\n AbleGamers crown mainstream, indie titles as their Accessible Games of 2014<\/a><\/p>\n NJ Students Design 3D Printed Handle to Enable a Disabled Classmate to Open Her Locker<\/a><\/p>\n New science helps a paralyzed man move his legs for the first time in years<\/a><\/p>\n Obama Signs ABLE Act<\/a><\/p>\n Technology allows disabled to turn ideas into sculpture<\/a><\/p>\n Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Launches AudioEye Enabled Forms Submission<\/a><\/p>\n All accessibility resources for Google put into one convenient web page<\/a><\/p>\n Bypass technology directly to your head? That’s now a reality for those experiencing deafness<\/a><\/p>\n Most popular app in 2014! See how we’re using it w\/kids w\/disabilities<\/a><\/p>\n My Top Book-Reading Apps for Braille Users by Scott Davert, AppleVis Editorial Team<\/a><\/p>\n This Man Invented a Font to Help People With Dyslexia Read<\/a><\/p>\n Sesame is the first touch-free smartphone for disabled people<\/a><\/p>\n Bat signal for blind example of campus innovations<\/a><\/p>\n Brain hat helps paralyzed make music<\/a><\/p>\n How to keep an eye on your elderly parents<\/a><\/p>\n Listening to music can have clinical benefits on cognition and communication for people with dementia<\/a><\/p>\n Twitter Accessibility 101 – Alternative text for images<\/a><\/p>\n