21Jan
17Jan
Making Technology Accessible
Many zany and futuristic gadgets made their premiere at last week’s CES 2019. While much of the technology debuted at the show was geared toward luxury and progress, numerous cutting-edge innovations were designed specifically for people with disabilities. This change in direction exhibits the ways that the tech industry is shifting more focus on accessible technology so everyone can enjoy products on the market. A fine model of this shift is a product from eSight. Read more >>
16Jan
Seeing clearly now
Man receives new lease on life with eSight eyewear. Read more >>
09Jan
Dan Feinberg: A CES 2019 Preview
The Saturday before CES begins is a transition day here in Las Vegas. The weekend sports fans and partygoers are leaving, and floods of techies from around the world are pouring in. This afternoon, a number of the very first 2019 public relation gatherings—showing mostly startup companies—are open to the press. Read more >>
09Jan
All Hands on Tech – eSight electronic assisted glasses enhance eyesight
Toronto-based eSight has been making its device that helps legally-blind people see, using a visor that relays an enhanced camera image to two screens right in front of the eyes. Read more >>
07Jan
eSight reduces electronic glasses price by 40 per cent
eSight, the makers of the eSight electronic glasses, is permanently dropping the pricing of its eSight glasses from $10,000 USD to $5,950 USD starting today. Read more >>
26Dec
The dream of sight come true
Joe Marques, who is legally blind, received the gift of sight this year thanks to the generous donations from Book of Dreams readers which bought him a pair of eSight glasses. Read more >>
19Dec
Bloomsburg University Students Using 3D Tech to Pay It Forward
Three years ago, Jesse Johnson, from Northumberland, was given the gift of sight when he received a pair of eSight glasses. Jesse is a junior at Bloomsburg University and has been legally blind since birth. These electronic glasses allow him to see clearly. Read more >>
12Dec
Born blind, this Columbia student sees a brighter future thanks to visionary glasses Read more here: https://www.thestate.com/news/local/article222567185.html#storylink=cpy
The first time Tori Diamond saw the features of her mother’s face, she saw tears. Read more >>
02Dec