Assistive Technology stories
Backed by more than 1,000 users and 75 schools, the startup is now chasing investors to turn its free tool into a paid business.
Crowdfunding will open access to a redesigned telepresence robot for schools, hospitals and offices, with donation-backed units for needy recipients.
Only 19 per cent of enterprise AI use cases hit most or all goals, as Infosys urges firms to pair technology with data, training and governance.
More than half of consumers are vulnerable to some degree, raising fears that AI-led checkout could leave many unable to complete payments.
The free eight-week course could become Australia's largest AI founder programme, with small businesses most likely to lack in-house expertise.
Survey findings suggest domestic chores are fuelling stress for many adults, with LG pitching smart appliances as a way to ease the burden.
The North American trial could help cut caregiver injuries by showing whether Vendlet reduces strain in routine patient repositioning.
Cvent users can now add live translation, captions and interpreters for events without leaving the platform, easing multilingual planning worldwide.
New AI tools are giving visually impaired staff more independence at work, but Cisco says they still need screen readers and human support.
The device could improve safety for blind and low-vision users by warning of head-height hazards that standard white canes may miss.
Paper-based dispatch at the New Zealand manufacturer has been replaced with RFID tracking, cutting some picking tasks from 15 minutes to five.
People without compatible phones, English fluency or safe access to devices risk missing vital instructions when emergencies strike.
The failures could leave millions of Australians struggling to read or use key online services as low-contrast text and vague links persist.
Privacy safeguards and live translation features are designed to ease consumer concerns as the AUD $799 glasses enter Australia's smart eyewear market.
A Perth-built transplant device has taken three national honours, highlighting Western Australia's growing strength in medical technology.
Blind and low-vision customers will be able to complete routine banking tasks by video call without visiting a branch, as NatWest tests the service.
More than 5,500 attendees at ASAE's Indianapolis meeting could follow sessions in their own language or via captions without extra kit.
Poor audio can now mean costlier AI mistakes as voice dictation spreads through Australian offices and opens new hardware demands.
Designed to cut cognitive load in the kitchen, the app lets users turn scattered recipes into clearer, step-by-step instructions.
Organisations with vast PDF archives face mounting compliance risk as the new tool combines editing, remediation and certification in one workflow.