Visually Impaired
Facebook AI Gets Better at Describing Photos for Visually Impaired Users
The social network rolled out an update to its automatic alternative text (AAT) technology.
How Technological Support and Proper Skill Development Can Solve the Future Burden for Differently Abled?
The World Bank stated that, India has around 8 crore differently abled out of its total population of more than 130 crore. Almost 70% of the total disabled lives in rural areas across India
Meet Gully Boy Turned Scientist Who Made it to The Entrepreneur India's 35U35 List
Know what made this 23-year-old from Faridabad bag the coveted Gifted Citizen Prize in 2016
Microsoft Seeing AI's Latest Update Will Help the Blind Identify Indian Currency
Microsoft Seeing AI, a free app designed for the blind and low vision, can now detect Indian currency and narrate the denomination to the user.
These #4 Apps Are Like a Ray of Hope For the Differently Abled
Several Indian start-ups are now working on technology to assist them in carrying out complex, but routine tasks
Polish Group Seeks to Help the Blind With Free Smart Glasses
Parsee has developed a prototype of the battery-powered glasses which have a 3-D printed frame, internet protocol camera and earphone.
Snapdeal's Smart Idea To Sell SmartCane
SmartCane will ensure independent mobility of visually impaired.
Twitter Makes Images More Accessible for Visually Impaired
Beginning today, Twitter's apps for iOS and Android allow users to add text descriptions to images in tweets.
This Brilliant Braille Smartwatch Lets the Visually Impaired Feel What Time It Is
The groundbreaking haptic wearable also delivers texts, turn-by-turn directions and ebook readouts, all by touch alone.
5 Amazing Inventions That Are Helping the Visually Impaired
From shoes that tell you which direction to turn to an app that makes your iPad Braille-friendly, here are some of the coolest innovations for the blind and visually impaired.
Teen Crafts Low-Cost Braille Printer Out of Lego Kit, Receives Investment From Intel
Thirteen-year-old Silicon Valley native Shubham Banerjee founded his company by considering a community that is often overlooked: the visually impaired.