For years, individuals who use braille to read struggled to communicate and access written materials on computers or cell phones. However, advancements in technology have significantly changed that.

But now, thanks to advances in technology like audiobooks and screenreaders, blind and partially sighted people have access to things like websites or texts, without the need for braille.

Only about 10% of blind people around the world can read Braille. One primary reason is the high cost of Braille displays. The cost is a result of their complexity and reliability – required to ...

With an emphasis on patient-centered care, hospitals and healthcare facilities are adopting digital Braille technology. Workplace and Professional Use: As more companies adopt inclusive workplace ...

Moussa Mbengue, a program officer for inclusive education at Sightsavers in Senegal, points out that while technology has progressed, it does not match the impact that braille had two hundred ...

Unfortunately, anyone with low vision who relies on Braille signs, relief maps, and audio jacks doesn’t have this luxury — at least not yet. A group of researchers at Bayreuth University in ...

"It cannot replace braille. On the contrary, for me, technology complements braille,” he said. The Associated Press receives financial support for global health and development coverage in ...

Kurnool: The Development of digital audio-cum-braille tools have turned a boon for visually challenged individuals. They are now able to manage daily tasks more independently, pursue higher ...

evaluate the needs of visually-impaired students and provide instruction of braille and the use of low vision devices and other adaptive technology. Instructors also help students navigate ...