Technology

dysxa app for dyslexia kids

8-year-old creates Dysxa app for kids with dyslexia

Souradeep Sarkar, an eight-year-old boy from West Bengal has created an app called Dysxa to make learning easier for children with dyslexia. The app has…

dhyuthi

WhatsApp groups ‘Dhyuthi’ use technology to the fullest to empower blind people

Person touching a tab

How QR Codes Have Grown In India And The World

CES 2020 prosthetic hand

BrainCo’s new AI prosthetic hand grabs attention of amputees

Robotic exoskeleton

GenElek’s robotic exoskeletons give disabled people a chance to walk

Blind children looking at a picture

Raised Line Foundation is opening new doors of learning for blind students

Priyabrata Sahoo, Young innovator

Odisha student designs glasses that can help blind & deaf people move independently

Person at a science laboratory

Bengaluru start-up Continual Engine aims to make STEM accessible for blind people

collage featuring 10 innovations

#NewzHook2019 – Top 10 Tech Innovations of 2019

Comcast & NuEyes partner to change TV viewing experience for blind people

Javab app for disabled

New Telugu speaking app ‘Javab’ aims to empower disabled people in rural areas

Inclusive steam confluence

Inclusive Stem Confluence 2020 promises opportunities to disabled science enthusiasts

Two blind children using Annie

Braille device Annie developed by Anand Mahindra-backed start-up Thinkerbell Labs is empowering blind kids in 8 schools

Dot Corporation’s new Braille Smartwatch wins hearts

Image of Swalekhan

Self-teaching Marathi app ‘Swalekhan’ aims to empower visually impaired people across Maharashtra

#TechThursdays- Embright Infotech’s ‘Auticare’ uses virtual reality to empower kids with autism

Assistive technology makes life simpler for children with learning disabilities

IIT Madras launches India’s 1st indigenously designed ‘Standing Wheelchair’

TouchVision brings pictures alive for people with visual disabilities

#TechThursdays- GingerMind Technology’s ‘Eye-D’ app gets positive response from visually impaired users

Kursat Ceylan’s ‘WeWalk’ smart cane will make navigation easier for visually impaired people

Hexis, a kindle for visually impaired students soon to be available in schools by end 2019