Everyday Accessible Technology Part 2
We’re going to look at some accessible products that could (or should) be found in one’s kitchen. The products were recommended by our colleague Nakia Singh, who lives independently with very low vision.
We use technology, knowledge and passion to empower Canadians with disabilities.
Skip to NavigationWe’re going to look at some accessible products that could (or should) be found in one’s kitchen. The products were recommended by our colleague Nakia Singh, who lives independently with very low vision.
Students and teachers are becoming increasingly comfortable with assistive technology in the class. However, among some students, there is a perception that using AT is “cheating”.
Tap is a wearable, Bluetooth enabled keyboard and mouse that allows users to input text using any surface, with just one hand.
Today’s e-bulletin is going to focus on AT that is designed to help individuals with disabilities live safely and efficiently.
This month, Google introduced a new accessibility app which has the potential to change the way that deaf and hearing-impaired individuals communicate with those around them.