The news this week has done nothing but slay our hearts. If you don’t want to read any more about it, I don’t blame you. At least\u00a0the articles below are a testament to the better side of humanity, the ingenuity of our minds, and the compassion of our hearts. This, here, is something to hold on to. AT in the news for the week of 7\/4 thru 7\/8<\/p>\n
Cochlear implants boosted by gene therapy plus tiny LEDs<\/a><\/p>\n How Apple made the Watch work for wheelchair users<\/a><\/p>\n What to Consider When Looking at Assistive Technology<\/a><\/p>\n Air travelers with disabilities hope for more accessible skies<\/a><\/p>\n Synthetic Stingray May Lead To A Better Artificial Heart<\/a><\/p>\n This team devised a pair of gloves that turn sign language into audible words. Show us your tech and apply now!<\/a><\/p>\n Google wants to use artificial intelligence to detect eye diseases and help prevent blindness<\/a><\/p>\n 5 Amazing Inventions That Are Helping the Visually Impaired<\/a><\/p>\n Google\u2019s AI has started training neural networks to recognize the signs of eye disease<\/a><\/p>\n The story of how a touch screen helped a paralyzed chimp walk again<\/a><\/p>\n UNG, Georgia Tech students join forces to help kids with disabilities<\/a><\/p>\n The role of telepresence robotics in workforce\u00a0inclusion<\/a><\/p>\n Camp Grassick’s Techno Camp helps students with disabilities learn about science, technology<\/a><\/p>\n Windows 10 Anniversary Update will offer improvements for Assistive Technology users<\/a><\/p>\n Microsoft is adding a wheelchair option for its Xbox avatars<\/a><\/p>\n Try these expert-approved apps to help your child with learning and attention issues<\/a><\/p>\n