Do braille aos bytes: tecnologia e deficiência | Dr. Mahantesh G Kivadasannavar | TEDxSt Pauls College

Nesta palestra TEDx, o Dr. Mahantesh G. Kivadasannavar, fundador e administrador-gerente do Samarthanam Trust for the Disabled, analisa três décadas de avanços tecnológicos no apoio a pessoas com deficiência. Ele explica como a tecnologia assistiva pode ampliar a acessibilidade, a autonomia e a igualdade de oportunidades. O palestrante destaca que as ferramentas digitais precisam ser inclusivas para reduzir barreiras na educação, no emprego e no dia a dia. Ele tem deficiência visual. A palestra foi apresentada em um evento TEDx organizado de forma independente.

• Três décadas de desenvolvimento de tecnologia assistiva
• Como as ferramentas digitais favorecem acessibilidade e autonomia
• Redução de barreiras na educação, no trabalho e no cotidiano

From Braille to Bytes,” explores three decades of technological advancements in empowering persons with disabilities. He highlights how assistive technology promotes accessibility, independence, inclusion, and equal opportunities for all. He also emphasises the importance of making technology inclusive and accessible, demonstrating how digital innovations can break barriers in education, employment, and everyday life. His talk inspires audiences to recognise the potential of technology in building a more equitable and inclusive society. Dr. Mahantesh G. Kivadasannavar is the Founder and Managing Trustee of Samarthanam Trust for the Disabled and a globally recognized advocate for disability inclusion. A person with visual impairment himself, he has dedicated nearly three decades to empowering persons with disabilities through education, technology, employment, sports, and inclusive development. His pioneering work has transformed countless lives by championing innovation that makes society more accessible and equitable. This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at https://www.ted.com/tedx