Advances in fabric muscle technology are moving wearable robotics closer to assistive suits similar in concept to Iron Man’s armour.

Beyond the legal and financial risks, there’s a practical advantage: accessible design means better code and better ...

Veteran Taiwanese singer Zheng Zhihua’s viral post about struggling to board a flight at Shenzhen Airport initially sparked a ...

An HIV self-test designed to be usable for visually impaired people is among the projects from Georgia Institute of ...

From township stokvels investing in small businesses to canes designed and manufactured by blind artisans, South African ...

The most expensive sports car that balances comfort and performance here is an iconic Porsche that doesn't compromise on ...

Mortgage rates remain one of the most pivotal factors in housing affordability. Following the ultra-low rates of the ...

The Hypershell X Ultra is the first exoskeleton that truly delivers on its promise. It slashes fatigue, cushions joints and ...

The NRP aims to catalyse differentiated robotics capabilities in Singapore by funding use-inspired research and use-driven ...

If you see someone nearby wearing thick Ray-Ban glasses, maybe staring off into space a bit and making small gestures with their fingers, you could be witness to the next big piece of wearable tech.

A Braille keyboard, Expressive Captions, Google's TalkBack screen reader, and Voice Control are among the features making ...

“The end of Windows 10 updates isn’t just a global tech milestone — it’s a silent digital crisis in East Africa and many ...