KnowraAssistive technologyLinked fromLinked fromThe 44 pages that link to Assistive technology, each with the reason it gives.All 44Broader topic 2Related 27Narrower topic 13Compared with 2Universal design for learningNarrower topic: UDL can incorporate assistive tools while designing options for the whole learning environment.Speech recognitionNarrower topic: Speech recognition can provide hands-free computer access and alternative input for people with motor disabilities.Medical deviceNarrower topic: Many assistive products are regulated as devices when intended for medical purposes.Web accessibilityNarrower topic: Websites must work with technologies people use to browse without conventional input or output.ProsthesisNarrower topic: Prostheses are one subset of technologies that support function after bodily loss.Brain–computer interfaceNarrower topic: Real-world value depends on affordability, maintenance, and fit with users’ needs.Eye trackingNarrower topic: Gaze can serve as an input channel when conventional controls are inaccessible.Input deviceNarrower topic: Alternative input devices can make computer access possible when standard controls are unsuitable.Accessible toiletNarrower topic: Mobility aids and personal assistance affect how toilet layouts and fittings work in practice.Deaf educationNarrower topic: Captioning and other access tools can complement language and classroom accommodations.Video game accessibilityNarrower topic: Switches, screen readers, and alternative controllers can provide ways to interact with games.Fei-Fei LiNarrower topic: Li has explored how computer vision can help create tools that support people with visual impairments.WheelchairNarrower topic: Wheelchairs are one form of technology shaped by access, funding, and user choice.