Inventions change the world of young people under 20 years old
Although still very young and not even 20 years old, but the child inventors can still change the world with their creations.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Braille.
19 published items.
Although still very young and not even 20 years old, but the child inventors can still change the world with their creations.
Have you ever wondered why the buttons in the elevator always have small floating dots?
The Braille printer model of two students in Da Nang is about to be fixed
Braille is a braille system for blind people with each word made up of 6 points, arranged in a rectangular frame of two columns, three lines.
In the project for the local science fair, Banerjee sought answers to the Braille printer problem: the 12-year-old said that the price of $ 2,000 or more of braille prin…
Angad Daryani, a 17-year-old teenager, lives in India's commercial capital, Mumbai, who is dubbed the
Shubham Banerjee became a notable phenomenon in the technology village with the invention of a Braille printer from a Lego puzzle that was five times cheaper than conven…
New technology that can display Braille on computer screens has opened up the opportunity to use computers for visually impaired people in the 21st century.
The development and development of informatics for the hearing impaired and the Braille and print support center are domestic projects financed by the Samsung Group's te…
Blind people can read between 63 and 81 words per minute thanks to a finger-mounted camera system that recognizes the text and reads them out loud.
This special map allows blind and visually impaired people to be able to
With this special display type, the visually impaired can use a smartphone, tablet or any touch screen device.
An advanced contact lens developed by Professor Zeev Zalevsky of Bar-Ilan University in Israel will allow the blind to read Braille.
Shubham Banerjee, a seventh grader in California, USA, shocked the world by creating a braille printer for the blind at a fifth of a braille printer. usually, common, no…
The phone will use a special touch screen that allows flexible face changes to turn Braille to help visually impaired people read SMS or email.