Sunu band is the first sonar mobility band that enhances the navigation experience for the visually impaired by improving spatial awareness through the combination of sonar-echolocation technology with precision haptic feedback. We are offering free shipping. Order now and take advantage of this opp... Read more
It might seem like a challenge at first, but owning a blind dog can be a hugely rewarding experience. Find out more with our top tips for owning and training a blind dog.
BlindSquare is pioneering accessible navigation both indoors and outdoors. Know where you are, know where you're going, travel with confidence.
BlindSquare is a new solution that combines the latest technology to help the blind with their daily lives. It has been developed in collaboration with ... Read more
anyways… Atoms are so much smaller than the wavelength of visible light that the two don’t really interact. To put it another way, atoms are invisible to light itself.
Check out this blind man using echolocation technology to ride a bike.
People with vision issues can also use apps where real people or an AI can see on their behalf and guide them.
Check out this crowdfunding campaign for a blind assistance helmet.
https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/blindhelmet/blind-assistance-helmet
I came across this sonar wrist band device!
https://www.palmervision.com/product/sunu-band/
This smart walking cane uses sonar feedback to help blind people navigate their surroundings.
Check out this teen who created a assistive device for visually impaired people that uses GPS and ultrasonic technologies.
https://www.good.is/articles/eighteen-year-old-kid-helps-the-blind-in-a-big-way
I love this idea! Dogs often act as guides for blind people, so why not return the favor?
I do this already, out of love.
This identifies objects rather than helps with navigation but it seems like a great help to people with difficulties in seeing things.
Try Blindsquare, it helps when using public transport.
… you can’t see any matter : https://ideamill.info/you-cant-see-matter/
anyways… Atoms are so much smaller than the wavelength of visible light that the two don’t really interact. To put it another way, atoms are invisible to light itself.