Glowing bandages for infected wounds, talking emojis, and robots that can dress you, feed you, and even lift you…this is\u00a0no spooky sci-fi Halloween story, it’s technology RIGHT NOW. AT in the news for the week of 10\/26 – 10\/30.<\/p>\n
Clinical Trial Will Test if Google Glass Can Help Kids with Autism<\/a><\/p>\n Smart glasses translate video into sound to help the blind see<\/a><\/p>\n Brain Game Might Help Older Adults Remain Independent Longer<\/a><\/p>\n Real-time closed captioning, clipped to the user’s face<\/a><\/p>\n 5 Web Accessibility Resources Every College Needs<\/a> [FREE DOWNLOAD]<\/p>\n The Data Briefing: Create an App for Employees with Disabilities<\/a><\/p>\n Facebook\u2019s AI Can Caption Photos for the Blind on Its Own<\/a><\/p>\n Virtual Reality Screens Could Soon Be Tailored To Your Glasses Prescription<\/a> \u00a0<\/a><\/p>\n [VIDEO] Facebook Accessibility: How one blind mother uses Facebook<\/a><\/p>\n Student-designed aid for the deaf converts speech to AR captions<\/a><\/p>\n Blackboard Brings Virtual Collaboration to Learners with Disabilities<\/a><\/p>\n Assistive Technology for Stroke, Part 2<\/a><\/p>\n How do blind people see emojis?<\/a><\/p>\n Robots are ready and welcome to assist the elderly<\/a><\/p>\n Scientists Connect Brain to a Basic Tablet\u2014Paralyzed Patient Googles With Ease<\/a><\/p>\n ICRC Enable Makeathon Endeavors to Help People With Disabilities in Remote Areas Through 3D Printing<\/a><\/p>\n Pittsburgh startup Bansen Labs making gaming accessible to all<\/a><\/p>\n The new app that serves as eyes for the blind<\/a><\/p>\n Facebook\u2019s Working On A Tool To Help The Blind \u201cSee\u201d Images<\/a><\/p>\n Intelligent Dressing Glows When Wounds Are Infected<\/a><\/p>\n