Each week gets better and better. And this week is no exception. A surgeon using a standing wheelchair, smartphones being controlled with nods & winks, students building AT for their professors, and more…AT in the news for the week of 2\/3 thru 2\/7<\/p>\n
How can you use an iPhone if you Can’t See?<\/a><\/p>\n Wearable Tech For People With Disabilities: How A Tech Specialist Is Modifying…<\/a><\/p>\n Communication for people with impaired speech: an interview with Professor Mark Hawley<\/a><\/p>\n Blind man making apps more ‘Appcessible’<\/a><\/p>\n Magnifier Apps for Android<\/a><\/p>\n Inspirational Surgeon Operates from Stand-Up Wheelchai<\/a>r<\/p>\n An Artificial Arm Gives One Man The Chance To Feel Again<\/a><\/p>\n 15-year-old inventor of braille e-reader to launch India’s cheapest 3D printer<\/a><\/p>\n Consider disability at the outset, tech designers told<\/a><\/p>\n New Technologies Make Winter Easier For Amputees<\/a><\/p>\n Student-created Queerability expands into nonprofit<\/a><\/p>\n Vertical Challenge raises money for adaptive skiing<\/a><\/p>\n Umoove controls smartphones with a nod and a wink<\/a><\/p>\n Copyright, Accessibility, and Ableism<\/a><\/p>\n A silent Super Bowl: The fight for a more deaf-friendly game<\/a><\/p>\n Ai Squared launches sitecues, a SaaS solution that builds zoom & speech on websites<\/a><\/p>\n City to reserve hundreds of parking spaces for disabled<\/a><\/p>\n MIT students build voice recognition device for professor with MS<\/a><\/p>\n Steve Gleason’s Super Bowl commercial will make you tear up<\/a><\/p>\n