All articles

In this article, I also explore, through my personal experience, I have a diagnosis of ADHD (Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder) how technology can become a concrete ally for inclusive learning, and which tools work best in practice.

Every year it arrives on time: the International Day of Persons with Disabilities. And every year we find ourselves with the same blue and white institutional posts, a few circumstantial hashtags, a deluge of motivational phrases and then… everything goes back to exactly the way it was before.

In recent years, the world of making and open-source has revolutionized the way we think about assistive technology. From simple homemade prototypes to accessible and functional tools, collaboration between users, technicians, and people with disabilities has sparked a truly global movement: making technology more inclusive, customizable, and affordable.

PlayStation Portal changes again: with the latest update we can finally play the titles in our digital library without needing to own or turn on a PlayStation 5. It’s not a “traditional” controller with built-in analog sticks and triggers; it works as a modular hub (a “base”) to which you can connect buttons, switches, external joysticks, and other assistive devices.

Today's museums are no longer mere containers of works, but living, dynamic places that embrace technology to break down physical, cognitive, and cultural barriers. Digital inclusion has become a crucial lever for ensuring access to beauty and knowledge for all, without exclusion.

Imagine scrolling through a social media feed without being able to see the images. For many blind or visually impaired people, this isn't an abstract hypothesis, but an everyday reality. However, something is changing: artificial intelligence (AI) is learning not only to recognize what's in an image, but to describe it with astonishing accuracy and sensitivity .

The Xbox Adaptive Controller (XAC) is a device designed by Microsoft to make gaming more accessible for people with limited mobility. It is not a “traditional” controller with built-in analog sticks and triggers; instead, it works as a modular hub (a “base”) to which you can connect buttons, switches, external joysticks, and other assistive devices.

Drawing up a list of the most accessible video games of 2024 is no easy feat, especially after Microsoft introduced the Xbox Adaptive Controller to the market back in 2018: a breakthrough that raised the bar for expectations regarding video game accessibility.

If you’ve come across the trailer for Ghost of Yotei and were captivated by its gameplay, then you absolutely can’t miss its “parent” title: Ghost of Tsushima, developed by Sucker Punch. It’s an epic journey through feudal Japan — a tale of honor, revenge, and freedom — that laid the foundations for what has become its spiritual legacy today.

Web accessibility isn't just a good practice: it's a way to ensure no one is excluded from your online content. And with new regulations coming soon, it's also a legal issue that shouldn't be underestimated.

Why are accessibility tags needed in video games? For a person with a disability — whether motor, visual, or cognitive — there’s a significant obstacle to overcome when purchasing a game: is that title accessible according to their needs?

Not all barriers are physical. Many websites and digital services still exclude users through invisible obstacles. Learn what digital barriers are, why they matter, and how to remove them to create a more inclusive online world.

From eye-tracking to brain-computer interfaces: new technologies are making video games more accessible and restoring autonomy to people with disabilities.

In a world where gaming is increasingly inclusive, knowing how to evaluate a game's accessibility is essential to ensuring everyone can enjoy it. This article offers a practical guide to recognizing the main accessibility criteria in video games, helping players, developers, and parents make informed choices.

Microsoft Rewards allows you to accumulate points simply by using Microsoft services: for example by carrying out searches on Bing , purchasing products from the official store or completing some dedicated missions on Xbox.

Home automation promises convenience and independence, but is that really the case for those with disabilities? In this article, I explore firsthand how SMART and accessible a "smart" home really is, and where, instead, there's still a long way to go.