Jessica Smith has big ambitions but she could lose out on vital equipment she needs to make her dreams a reality ...

In a nation racing towards a cashless economy and digital transformation, millions of Nigerians, especially the visually ...

The device is expected to make Braille learning more engaging and accessible for visually impaired students, paving the way for a more inclusive educational environment.

It's a little larger, a lot thicker and includes a tactile Braille display below the screen, as well as a Braille keyboard. "It was really, really hard at first. I didn't understand it," Williams ...

Advancements in Braille Technology and Materials In recent years, there have been remarkable advancements in braille technology, improving accessibility for the visually impaired community. One ...

While blind people are able to enter text into computers via braille keyboards, their options are more limited when it comes to using smartphones. The Fintin V1 is made to help, by compressing a ...

For blind cooks, federal Braille program brings recipes within reach Library of Congress arm offers free print-on-demand Braille cookbooks to users, and hundreds are taking advantage of it ...

The devices can cost around $3,000 to $5,000. But through the Nebraska Library Commission's Talking Book and Braille Service, library patrons can get the refreshable braille e-readers for free.

The user places the braille display under the computer keyboard, where they can then check what they’ve written. This device can be manually refreshed or automatically updated to show in braille ...

Other keyboards go even further, questioning the very nature of keys. The orbiTouch, Intellikeys, Big Keys, and DataHand are each designed for people with physical, cognitive, or visual disabilities.

It's a standard QWERTY keyboard with a line of refreshable Braille cells at the bottom. The pins in these braille cells are shown moving up and down to form different Braille symbols.

Emerging technology—from braille translation software and keyboards to portable electronic braille displays—can help support students with low vision in a general education classroom.