Spin Magazine Article
While the ubiquitous smartphone has become an invaluable tool around the globe, many people with quadriplegia or any other disability that limits hand function believe the technology has passed them by.
LipSync Update: 2017 AOTA Annual Conference
We’re in Philadelphia this week at the 2017 AOTA (American Occupational Therapists Association) Annual Conference. In front of over 13,000 occupational therapists, we are promoting the LipSync and “making” to create access solutions for people with disabilities.
Government of Canada announces pledge of $22.3 million over five years to establish new Accessible Technology Development program in 2017 Federal Budget
The Neil Squire Society commends the Government of Canada for pledging $22.3 million over five years to establish a new Accessible Technology Development program in the 2017 Federal Budget, announced on March 22, 2017.
LipSync Update: Making the Cursor Algorithm
We’ve kept you updated on the progress of our hardware, our trials and errors in the process of physically building a LipSync. Today, we’ll explain the decisions we’ve made from the coding perspective.
Technology@Work “dramatically” Improves Paige’s Ability to Work
Paige works with the Aboriginal community, particularly the disenfranchised and homeless. She assists them with everything from housing to finances, to mental health and addiction.