September 28, 2007at 1:46 pm
· Filed under Brain and language learning, Technology and language learning
Electrical Engineers Develop Glove That Translates Sign Language
This sign language to text, is a great breakthrough for the hearing impaired. It is a practical application for facilitating communication. The way it works is with sensors on each finger of the glove that generate signals which also take into account the relationship of the hands to the body. This can then be written to a computer to text words and expressions.
The glove can also be modified for use as a virtual reality game tool, or for military applications. Its first practical application is as an interactive computer game tool to help deaf children learn English language spelling, or for hearing children to learn sign language
Read more about this interesting very practical invention. Sign language to text
Tags: ASL, deaf, hearing-impaired, sign-language
Permalink to Sign language to text with electrical gloves
Related posts to Sign language to text with electrical gloves
Reading signs to increase vocabulary
Do you want to increase your vocabulary in a foreign language? One of the first things I notice when I go
Learn a language for love
Today people perform amazing acts of contortions to keep their body's beautiful and spend a countless amounts of money on creams
Who knows Polish the best
The Polish language is so hard that each year Poland holds a contest who is the best native and foreign speaker. This
Brain cells at work
Have you ever wondered how your brain so quickly stores information, such as an image or a word you learned? You see
Dictation as a method of language learning
A language learning technique that you can do alone or in a class is called dictation. You listen to