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January 2005 Issue
Volume 6
Number 1
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In This Issue . . .The Next Generation: A Review of Personal Digital Assistants, Part 1 Packed with features and numerous options for connecting with other devices, these small products can play a large role in organizing your life--Jim Denham, Jay Leventhal, and Heather McComas Find out how a high school student who is blind keeps up with peers who seem to have been born clutching a cell phone--Kolby Garrison Science Is Golden: Interviews with Four Scientists Who Are Visually Impaired The stories of an oceanographer, an astronomer, a physicist, and a chemist show that when it comes to employment for people who are blind or visually impaired, the sky is the limit--Janet Ingber More than a Perkins Brailler: A Review of the Mountbatten Brailler, Part 1 It's a brailler, it's a printer, and more. Read the first part of an in-depth examination of this multifaceted device--Frances Mary D'Andrea Why aren't more diabetics with visual impairments using accessible devices to monitor their medical conditions? This article presents one answer--Taine Duncan and Darren Burton This tiny, accessible MP3 player is a good option for taking your music and audio books on the road with you--Deborah Kendrick The Assistive Technology Act of 2004 Thinking of buying a new CCTV or braille printer? Read about the leading source of financial assistance for assistive technology--Joy Relton
AccessWorld® is published bimonthly by AFB Press, American Foundation for the Blind, 11 Penn Plaza, Suite 300, New York, NY 10001. Products included in AccessWorld® are not necessarily endorsed by AccessWorld® or AFB staff. Copyright © 2005 American Foundation for the Blind. All rights reserved. AccessWorld is a trademark of the American Foundation for the Blind. |
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