Equipment helps children with autism communicate better

Recently, Tom Kirkman, a student at Dundee University, Scotland, invented a new device called Passive Play to help parents with autistic children communicate better with this poor child.

Passive Play is an interactive device for autistic children. The device is cube-shaped, with touch-screen features that are specific to, and connected to, an iOS-based application.

When children interact with the device's touchpad, the signal is sent to their parent's device, so that the child's parents can know what their favorite child is from. Connect and interact with your child better.

This device is thought to have the effect of exploring the minds of autistic children, as they often do not communicate with people around them and only show real thoughts when they are alone.

Passive Play will not only help parents communicate better with a child who will help scientists learn more about the disease.

Tom Kirkman plans to give a lecture at Dundee University in late May to give a more in-depth look at the features of the device.