The DIY movement is alive and\u00a0well, especially in the world of assistive technology. Read all the latest and greatest that people are making\u00a0in their homes, on their computers, and in their classrooms.\u00a0AT in the news for the week of 7\/6 to 7\/10.<\/p>\n
Making the Maker Movement Accessible<\/a><\/p>\n 3D Printed Assistive Knives for the Elderly & Arthritic<\/a><\/p>\n Sign language, technology breaking down barriers between deaf, hearing people<\/a><\/p>\n Inspired by partially deaf son, mom designs awesome hearing-aids for kids<\/a><\/p>\n New haptics technology helps people w\/ disabilities<\/a><\/p>\n Cloud-based solution opens internet to special needs users<\/a><\/p>\n Virtual Reality Job Interview Training Helps Veterans With PTSD Find Work<\/a><\/p>\n Boomer the wireless foot-operated computer mouse has mouse cursor and left\/right click capabilities<\/a><\/p>\n GeoGO \u2013 Putting Accessibility on the Map<\/a><\/p>\n Licking blindness; US FDA approves device to help you ‘see w\/ tongue’<\/a><\/p>\n Tablet Technology to Help Children with Autism<\/a><\/p>\n An App to Aid the Visually Impaired<\/a><\/p>\n Novartis Pharmaceuticals launches first smartwatch app for people with vision disabilities<\/a><\/p>\n World’s first tactile tablet using braille<\/a><\/p>\n ADAMAAS smart glasses to assist elderly and disabled in everyday tasks<\/a><\/p>\n Students cREATe new possibilities at UNG for physically disabled<\/a><\/p>\n