HubHip: Society: Disabled: Assistive Technology: Computers (7)

Computers

Equal Access to Software and Information (Site) - Offers resources, online workshops and news on adaptive computer technology.
Center for IT Accommodation (Site) - Model demonstration facility influencing accessible information environments, services, and management practices.
Trace Research & Development Center (Site) - Focuses on making computer and information technologies more accessible to everyone.
pVoice Software (Site) - Free computer software that allows disabled children to communicate using symbols and speech synthesis.
Center for Accessible Technology (Site) - Resources and services on the use of computer technology for people with disabilities.
Accessibility Interoperability Alliance (AIA) (Site) - A group of IT and assistive technology companies working to create and harmonize standards for accessible technology. Background information, list of members, news, and resources.

Equal Access to Software and Information (Site) - Offers resources, online workshops and news on adaptive computer technology.
Center for IT Accommodation (Site) - Model demonstration facility influencing accessible information environments, services, and management practices.
Trace Research & Development Center (Site) - Focuses on making computer and information technologies more accessible to everyone.
pVoice Software (Site) - Free computer software that allows disabled children to communicate using symbols and speech synthesis.
Center for Accessible Technology (Site) - Resources and services on the use of computer technology for people with disabilities.
Accessibility Interoperability Alliance (AIA) (Site) - A group of IT and assistive technology companies working to create and harmonize standards for accessible technology. Background information, list of members, news, and resources.
Computer World: Blind Users still Struggle with 'Maddening' Computing Obstacles () - Experts say there has been little progress in providing accessible Web sites and software that are usable by the 1.3 million blind Americans who don't get to experience the full richness of the Internet and the world of personal computing.