This briefing explores the power of using Artificial Intelligence (AI) to enhance the design of current and future Assistive Technology, as well as to increase its reach.
Assistive technology (AT) is broadly defined as any equipment, product or service that can make society more inclusive. Eyeglasses, hearing aids, wheelchairs or even some mobile applications are all examples of AT.
Download the Powering Inclusion: Artificial Intelligence and Assistive Technology policy brief [PDF]
Accessible web version of the Policy Brief
Funder
The roundtable was funded by the AT2030 programme which is funded by FCDO and led by Global Disability Innovation.
Lead researchers
Professor Catherine Holloway, Professor John Shawe-Taylor, Alejandro Moledo (EDF)
Output type
Policy brief
PIU lead
Ana Rita Pinho