Category
Accessibility resources attached to the Assistive Tech category.
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Legato, a hearing technology startup founded by Bose alumni, emerged from stealth with $12 million in funding and unveiled Legato Frames, AI-powered hearing glasses expected to launch this fall.
NV Access released the NVDA 2026.2 Release Candidate on August 24, 2026, adding a new built-in magnifier, significantly expanded touch gestures, and enhanced speech and braille capabilities to the free open-source Windows screen reader.
Patrick McCabe, 16, from Macclesfield, passed seven GCSE exams using eye-tracking technology, earning the grades he needs for A-level study despite his cerebral palsy.
Meta is providing grants to disability organizations exploring how AI glasses could support independence and accessibility. The projects will test practical uses of hands-free technology across daily life, education, and employment.
A Tech Policy Press analysis argues that accessibility has not been adequately prioritized in Meta’s smart glasses. The concerns highlight challenges around designing emerging wearable AI technology with disabled users in mind.
Meta is funding 30 U.S. organizations using AI glasses for accessibility, education, workplace safety, and community needs. The projects show how wearable AI could support greater independence and hands-free access to information.
The Arc Chemung-Schuyler has opened a new assistive technology center to expand access to tools for people with disabilities. The initiative aims to improve independence, employment opportunities, and community participation.
Barcelona has introduced an AI-powered prototype that converts complex texts into easier-to-understand language. The app is designed to help more people participate in public consultations and civic decision-making.
Phoenix Sky Harbor Airport has partnered with ReBokeh to offer free assistive technology for travelers with low vision. The tool enhances independence by improving real-time visual navigation inside the airport.