Back close

A smartphone-based assistive technology for visually impaired children in India

Project Incharge : Dr. Aiswarya S. Kumar

A smartphone-based assistive technology for visually impaired children in India

Students with visual impairments are more likely to be excluded or ignored from mainstream schooling, especially in low and middle-income countries. The literacy rate among children with disabilities is inferior compared to their able-bodied peers in developing nations. The World Bank estimates that children with any disability are five times more likely to be ignored from education than children without disability. Studies and reports are available that smartphones are used successfully for educational purposes by students with visual disabilities in India, where screen readers like TalkBack are most frequently used. But such softwares will not be enough to fully support visually impaired children in their education. With this project, we aim to come up with a smartphone-based technology for visually impaired (partially/completely) students to assist them in academic activities and thereby open doors to all education, employment, and business opportunities for them.

Related Projects

RF Power Power Amplifiers, Microwave Circuits and Digital Power Distortion 
RF Power Power Amplifiers, Microwave Circuits and Digital Power Distortion 
Screening of Dietary Substances: New Blockade Strategy on Quorum Sensing
Screening of Dietary Substances: New Blockade Strategy on Quorum Sensing
An Archeotechnological innovation orchestrating a sustainable architecture towards functional food contact metallic surfaces for the indigent and ethno-classical art theatre percussion instruments 
An Archeotechnological innovation orchestrating a sustainable architecture towards functional food contact metallic surfaces for the indigent and ethno-classical art theatre percussion instruments 
The SMART SHG Project
The SMART SHG Project
Development of Lab-on-a-Chip for the Early Detection of Cancer in Women
Development of Lab-on-a-Chip for the Early Detection of Cancer in Women
Admissions Apply Now