AT in the news for the weeks of 8\/5 thru 8\/16<\/p>\n
Teen’s inexpensive 3D-printed prosthetic could open doors for amputees in the third world<\/a><\/p>\n “Google Glass: Not for the Hearing Impaired” – author explains issues with accessibility<\/a><\/p>\n Look Ma, No Buttons! Bluetooth headset without buttons for users with dexterity issues<\/a><\/p>\n The EyeWriter – a low-cost, open source eye-tracking system that allows ALS patients to draw using just their eyes<\/a><\/p>\n Amphibious prosthetic leg promises superhuman swimmers<\/a><\/p>\n Viewpoints TV Announces a Special Segment on Smart Home Technologies<\/a><\/p>\n Google Glass, other wearables could give the disabled a new measure of independence<\/a> \u00a0<\/a><\/p>\n OK, Glass: I Can’t Walk, So Help Me Explore<\/a><\/p>\n Using technology to help physically impaired and ill children get better through music<\/a><\/p>\n PDF Association Releases Matterhorn Protocol, the Definitive Accessibility Testing Model for PDF<\/a><\/p>\n Blind games: The next battleground in accessibility<\/a><\/p>\n An App to Lead the Blind<\/a><\/p>\n Robotic exoskeleton to help rehabilitate disabled people passes safety tests<\/a><\/p>\n Making websites accessible without sacrificing aesthetics<\/a><\/p>\n Academics craft clothes for disabled<\/a><\/p>\n New device helps patients keep their voices from diseases<\/a><\/p>\n With Documentary, PBS Looks At Life On The Spectrum<\/a><\/p>\n