Neither ice\u00a0nor snow nor bitter cold shall slow down scientific progress (or those talking about it). So take a moment to rest your snow shovel and catch up on some of the coolest highlights from this week’s assistive technology news. AT in the news from 3\/2 thru 3\/6.<\/p>\n
Robotic glove puts rehabilitation into the hands of stroke patients<\/a><\/p>\n Hawaii to develop technology park focused on state’s aging population<\/a><\/p>\n A new approach to education technology takes emotions into account<\/a><\/p>\n Passing it on: nonprofit’s used medical gear helps those in need<\/a><\/p>\n Why this developer cried when he watched Comcast\u2019s \u2018talking TV guide\u2019 commercial<\/a><\/p>\n IBM helps developers design mobile apps for people with disabilities<\/a><\/p>\n For children with visual impairments, food is a way to explore their other senses<\/a><\/p>\n British universities’ best ideas revealed<\/a><\/p>\n Will robots help the bedridden see the world?<\/a><\/p>\n How Cloud is Creating Employment for the Blind and Disabled<\/a><\/p>\n Accessibility Standards for Equipment Covered By the Communications Act<\/a><\/p>\n How Engineers Envision a Blind-Friendly Facebook<\/a><\/p>\n The Best Adaptive Technologies Are Designed by, Not for, People With Disabilities<\/a><\/p>\n How New ABLE Accounts Will Help Americans With Disabilities<\/a><\/p>\n Some smartphone apps have to be cleared by the FDA<\/a><\/p>\n Blind Man Now Able To See Shapes Thanks To Bionic Eye<\/a><\/p>\n Robots open up the world of art<\/a><\/p>\n Microsoft Accessibility Resources for Developers<\/a><\/p>\n Mobile accessibility- how WCAG 2.0 and other W3C\/WAI guidelines apply – new draft for review<\/a><\/p>\n Microsoft Universal Foldable Keyboard<\/a><\/p>\n Working wisdom: How workers with disabilities give companies an edge<\/a><\/p>\n In N.J., a battle over Braille instruction<\/a><\/p>\n Tools can help elderly keep independence<\/a><\/p>\n <\/p>\n