In the mid-1800s, the invention of the Braille system radically changed the lives of millions of visually impaired people around the world — but how much do you know about the person who created it?

The braille eReader program is available as part of an initiative offered by the National Library Service for the Blind and Print Disabled. Braille eReaders have long been cost-prohibitive for ...

With the powerful tethers we feel binding us to our smartphones and gadgets, it's easy to forget that some technologies ...

A woman who is visually impaired said she jumped at the chance to learn Braille despite it being like "another language".

National Council for the Blind Malaysia (NCBM ... He suggested that the government consider electronic Braille notetakers, robot dogs or applications like the Danish mobile application Be My ...

Fortunately, there are approximately 2.2 billion people globally who are partially sighted or blind, like my uncle, but can still engage with the world through Braille. Hence, World Braille Day ...

You may have noticed braille on elevator buttons or hotel room number plates. It is the raised dots, or tactile code, through which blind and low vision individuals read. Whereas sighted ...

Braille Services works with the Washington State School for the Blind’s Ogden Resource Center in Vancouver to address the shortage of Braille materials and provide incarcerated women with an ...