I’m going to go out on a limb here and say that college kids take the prize when it comes to ingenuity, energy and the drive to design assistive technology. Whether they’re designing for class or just because, they’re laying the foundation for big developments in the world of assistive technology. Check it all out in this week’s AT News\u00a0Wrap Up.<\/p>\n
Disabled entrepreneurs are facing ‘too many barriers’<\/a><\/p>\n TCN’s Assistive Technology Helps Junior Blind of America Students Gain Contact <\/a><\/p>\n Understanding the user is 1st step in designing for accessibility<\/a><\/p>\n At Rutgers University, Big Moves To Employ, House Adults With Autism<\/a><\/p>\n The HackADay prize crowns a winner with gaze controlled wheelchair!<\/a><\/p>\n Eleven CU-Boulder faculty, staff teams offered entrepreneurship awards<\/a><\/p>\n State CIOs Push for Government Services Accessibility<\/a><\/p>\n Helping Hand – Robots and video games help stroke survivors<\/a><\/p>\n Society Benefits When Everyone Can Participate<\/a><\/p>\n Programmable Electronic Glasses Treat Lazy Eye in Children<\/a><\/p>\n Eyefluence raises $14M for eye-popping eye-tracking technology for VR<\/a><\/p>\n Sonar Smart-Bracelet From Sunu Provides Independence for the Blind and Visually Impaired<\/a><\/p>\n 10 Essential Tech Tools for Older Adults<\/a><\/p>\n Microsoft and IBM collaborate on accessible Office assessments<\/a><\/p>\n 7 Google extensions & apps for people with learning disabilities<\/a><\/p>\n