KMSKA Offers Guided Tours for Blind and Visually Impaired Visitors
KMSKA offers guided tours for blind visitors to explore Antony Gormley's exhibition through detailed descriptions and tactile experiences.
Source: KMSKA
News coverage, announcements, and reporting pulled from trusted accessibility, blindness, and disability sources.
KMSKA offers guided tours for blind visitors to explore Antony Gormley's exhibition through detailed descriptions and tactile experiences.
Source: KMSKA
PolyU's 'AI-Care' smart assistant uses AI to help visually impaired individuals manage daily tasks independently.
Source: PolyU Research and Innovation Office
Meta's AI glasses offer real-time navigation and object recognition, enhancing independence for blind veterans.
Source: Yahoo News
Roborock partners with Miami Lighthouse, donating $50,000 to support blind soccer and unveiling the ClearPath Classroom to advance accessibility.
Source: PR Newswire
NV Access has released NVDA 2026.2 Beta 3 for testing. Users are invited to try the beta and provide feedback to help shape the final release.
Source: NV Access

A settlement agreement mandates improvements in accessibility for wheelchair users in airport transportation. This marks a significant win for mobility disability rights.
Source: Disability Rights Advocates
AI glasses offer enhanced independence for visually impaired individuals through real-time audio descriptions.
Source: CBS News
Elihle Stali creates AI smart glasses to assist the visually impaired, inspired by his late grandmother.
Source: Magic 828
This year's WWDC keynote marked a shift for Apple, highlighting themes of refinement, trust and safety, and AI. Key updates include family safety features and improved Siri AI, aimed at boosting accessibility for blind and low-vision users.
Source: AppleVis Podcasts

Apple announces new accessibility features, including a braille note taker and enhanced zoom for Vision Pro.
Source: WHBL

UWM professors are developing design guidelines to make digital libraries more accessible for visually impaired users.
Source: Newswise

A new Tucson School for the Blind is opening to serve K-12 students, offering tuition-free education for eligible families.
Source: KJZZ