Nigerian Association of the Blind Launches Innovative Tech Program for Visually Impaired Students in Abia
NAB partners with WIPO to convert approved textbooks into accessible formats, advocating for a braille press center and mobility aids in Abia.
In a groundbreaking move, the Nigerian Association of the Blind (NAB) has initiated a tech-focused program aimed at enhancing educational opportunities for visually impaired students in Abia State.
SUGGESTED: Abia State University and ASUU Respond to Lecturer's Classroom Proposal
Led by NAB President Stanley Onyebuchi, the program seeks to leverage cutting-edge technologies to empower students with visual impairments, providing them with access to educational materials and resources in innovative ways.
Onyebuchi emphasized the importance of embracing technology to bridge accessibility gaps, highlighting the collaboration with the World Intellectual Property Organisation in developing tailored solutions.
FOLLOW THIS: Abia State Commissioner Urges Pupils to Embrace Anti-Corruption Values
The initiative, announced during a meeting with Governor Alex Otti's Special Assistant on Disability Matters, David Anyaele, promises to revolutionize education accessibility for the visually impaired, marking a significant milestone in Abia's journey towards inclusivity and empowerment.