Search
Close this search box.

The Man Who Keeps the Wheels Turning at the U.S. Open

Shingo Kunieda,one of the most accomplished men’s wheelchair tennis players in the world, competing in the men’s doubles semifinals at the United States Open

Shingo Kunieda, one of the most accomplished men’s wheelchair tennis players in the world, explains his experience of a chair malfunction that occurred at the first wheelchair match at Arthur Ashe Stadium. Kunieda explains the detailed design of tennis wheelchair, along with the importance of care and maintenance of their equipment.

AI’s problem with disability and diversity

Digital display map of a streetscape

In machine learning, the computer looks at data and creates patterns to help it understand the world. It predicts how things will act in the future, and then make decisions based on those predictions. One of the things holding back improving machine learning systems for people with disabilities and other outliers is the use of proprietary software.

Inclusive workplaces: It’s more than just getting in the door

office employee in wheelchair

Barriers in the built environment like stairs, manual doors, or narrow doorways are all common obstacles that stop people with disabilities, or aging seniors, from accessing workplaces. But it’s not just a matter of accessibility. People with mobility, hearing and vision disabilities face other barriers to employment as well.