Acadia University Students to Build Assistive Devices called LipSyncs for People with Disabilities
BURNABY, British Columbia, January 29, 2018 – Neil Squire Society’s Makers Making Change (new window) is holding the Acadia LipSync Buildathon […]
We use technology, knowledge and passion to empower Canadians with disabilities.
Skip to NavigationBURNABY, British Columbia, January 29, 2018 – Neil Squire Society’s Makers Making Change (new window) is holding the Acadia LipSync Buildathon […]
On February 1st, around 20 Acadia University students will build LipSyncs for people with disabilities as part of Accessibility Week at the university.
Singer-songwriter Roy Forbes was declared legally blind after an accident damaged his good eye. With Technology@Work, he received a range of assistive equipment that helped him to continue performing.
In this last update, we conclude our interview with Neil Squire Society’s Director of Innovation, Chad Leaman.
In this edition, we interview Chad Leaman, Director of Innovation at Neil Squire Society, for the inside scoop on the LipSync.