Digital accessibility is real and tangible
A workshop using real-life examples and first-hand experience of how assistive technology works can result in a deeper understanding of accessibility needs

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Artificial intelligence-powered glasses could be a gamechanger for those with hearing loss | About | University of Stirling
Too risky for the road but safe for schools? Rethinking smart glasses in the science classroom
SpecAssist: Smart Glasses with Real-time speech recognition and transcription for the hearing impaired

The use of wearable technology to measure and support abilities, disabilities and functional skills in autistic youth: a scoping review

ADAMAAS: Towards Smart Glasses for Mobile and Personalized Action Assistance

(PDF) Smart glasses for remote assistance: analysing usability and optimal user characteristics among young adults with and without autism