Electronics Arts Accessible Gaming Switch Buildathon
We will be at EA Vancouver, where 150 EA staff members will learn how 3D printing and electronics skills can be used to build accessibility switches.
We use technology, knowledge and passion to empower Canadians with disabilities.
Skip to NavigationWe will be at EA Vancouver, where 150 EA staff members will learn how 3D printing and electronics skills can be used to build accessibility switches.
We will be at The Garage, where 25 Microsoft Vancouver staff will learn how 3D printing and electronics skills can be used to build accessibility switches.
WheelMate uses GPS technology to provide users with an interactive accessibility map that displays nearby accessible toilets and parking spaces.
Millions of Canadians live with at least one disability. Through the Assistive Tech for Good™ program, TELUS and Neil Squire Society are ensuring people have access to the assistive technology they need to independently connect to the digital world.
TELUS’ Assistive Tech for Good™ aims to help Canadians with disabilities use smartphones and
wireless devices so they can live more independent, connected lives