A.T. Literature- Electronic Obstacle Detector
- “Intelligent” Goggles Highlight Obstacles for the Visually Impaired
- A Super Glove That Can Be Built at Home
- Assistive Robots in Health Care Settings
- Autonomous Vehicle
- Camera Knowledge FREEDOM
- Clinical Evaluation of Semiautonomous Smart Wheelchair Architecture (Drive-Safe System) With Visually Impaired Individuals
- Computer Vision-Based Clear Path Guidance for Blind Wheelchair Users
- Computer Vision-Based Terrain Sensors for Blind Wheelchair Users
- Design and Development of a New Electrical Powered Indoor-Outdoor Wheelchair
- Development of a Wearable Guide System for the Blind
- Ergonomic Aspects of Design of a Cap With Electronic Obstacle Detector for Use by Visually Impaired People
- EYE 21 System Lets the Blind ‘See’ by Assigning Sounds to Shapes
- Haptics Offer the Sensation of Touch Without Touching
- Inventory of Electronic Mobility Aids for Persons With Visual Impairments: A Literature Review
- John Williams' Column: Hampshire College Assistive Technology Center Educates a New Generation of Designers
- Legends and Pioneers of Blindness Assistive Technology, Part 1
- NAVI Project Turns Kinect Into a Set of Eyes for the Visually Impaired
- Newly Developed Walking Apparatus for Identification of Obstructions by Visually Impaired People
- Palestinian Girls Get Ticket to Intel Science Fair
- Portable Object Detector for Visual Impairments
- Range Finder for People With Visual Impairments
- Robotic Guide Dog Leads the Way
- Students Create Cane With e-Tags to Guide Blind
- Tacit: Wrist-Mounted Sonar for the Visually Impaired
- Terrain Analysis for Blind Wheelchair Users: Computer Vision Algorithms for Finding Curbs and Other Negative Obstacles
- The Development of an Indoor Mobility Course for the Evaluation of Electronic Mobility Aids for Persons Who Are Visually Impaired
- The Impact of Electronic Mobility Devices for Persons Who Are Visually Impaired: A Systematic Review of Effects and Effectiveness
- Tongue Device Helps Blind Soldier 'See'
- User Evaluation of Two Electronic Mobility Aids for Persons Who Are Visually Impaired: A Quasi-Experimental Study Using a Standardized Mobility Course
- Wearable Computer Helps Blind People Navigate
- Wheelchair Clearance Measurement Device

