Podcasts about sendero group

EchoVision is the first AI Smart glasses made by, with, and for the blind to provide audio description of the visual world, including: Scene description: all detailed of what things look like that a blind person would want to know and sighted people see People: height, width, color of skin, eyes, hair, facial expression, ethnicity, age, gender. Facial recognition: name + title based on taking a few perspective photos and adding custom name + title. Book reading mode: OCR text reading of printed text paper, mail, financial, medical, books. Flip pages and read. Live AI mode: Explore the world and it'll provide play-by-play audio description of what's in frame of camera. Transit: Using voice request to navigate or transit to any point of interest or address and get transit route schedule and preview, so one knows if they need to wait for next bus/train, walk to catch it, or run to make it in time, and build mental map of route. Remote visual interpreter: AIRA and Be My Eyes support. Feels like regular sun glasses: Front: square top, mostly straight and slightly curved on side lens, rounded at bottom and inside. Right side has 13MP wide-angle landscape camera. Left: LED indicator to let people know camera is active. 2x buttons on top edge of arms near lens: right for AI and left for camera and power. Speakers in arm that point towards ears USB-C port in back-right arm. Presenter Contact Info Bio: Kevin Chao has ben blind since 14 years old, has worked in digital accessibility as an evangelist and advocate for nearly two-decades at fortune 50 companies (Sendero Group, Georgia Institute of Technology,, JPMorgan Chase, US Bank, Google, Apple) making mobile apps and websites usable for people with disabilities, including blind people. Chao has been an early adopter, tech enthusiast, and beta tester of many blindness assistive technology, including wearable and glasses (owned or used: eSight, OrCam, Envision, Meta Ray-Bans, , Seleste)and have worked with many blindness companies to provide direct feedback. Chao is Chief Visionary and Evangelist at AGIGA.AI. Email: kevin.evangelist@agiga.ai Website: https://agiga.ai/

The latest AMI Audio podcast episode of “Outdoors with Lawrence Gunther” starts with news about migrating birds and their attraction to cities. We then conclude our conversation with Sendero Group founder and Good Maps expert Mike May about his experience with sight restoration choices and challenges, and the evolution of blind orientation technologies. Blind or sighted, you choose.

Matthew Layton and Sam Rickard present Studio 1 - Vision Australia Radio's weekly look at life from a low vision and blind point of view. This week… A rather remarkable gentleman by the name of Mike May. Mike lost his sight as a child, but in 2000, at the age of 46, following multiple procedures involving cornea transplants and pioneering stem cell therapy, Mike regained some sight in one of his eyes. That's remarkable in and of itself, but Mike is also an accessible technology pioneer. He is the founder of The Sendero Group - who were the first company to make the power of GPS accessible to people with little or no vision - and is now Chief Evangelist at GoodMaps. He also happens to be the fastest blind man on two skis - and that's official! -- CALL or TEXT: 04 500 78834 EMAIL: studio1@visionaustralia.org   TWITTER: http://twitter.com/varadionetwork  and  http://twitter.com/whingeingpom  -- [PHOTO CAPTION: Studio 1 guest Mike May, looking very dapper in a well-cut suit, sitting behind his desk, smiling in a very welcoming manner.] -- GUESTS AND RESOURCES GoodMaps - https://www.goodmaps.com/ Tammey Candeloro - Counselling 4 You WA - 0423 93 15 74 - www.tammey.com.au  -- Vision Australia gratefully acknowledges the support of the Community Broadcasting Foundation for Studio 1.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Michael May was blinded by a chemical explosion at the age of three, but regained partial vision, at the age of 46, after cornea transplants and a pioneering stem cell procedure. He has raised millions of dollars to develop four companies and has changed the landscape of how blind people get around independently. Mike’s start-up ventures have included developing the world’s first and only Laser Turntable, inventing a portable heating cushion for sports and medical applications, and starting 2 companies in adaptive technology including Sendero Group in 1999, which released the first-ever accessible GPS for the blind. Currently, he is Chief Evangelist for Good Maps, Inc., a pedestrian navigation company with an emphasis on accessible navigation for people who are blind or visually impaired. Mike also holds the record for downhill skiing by a person who is completely blind -racing at 65 mph-and is the subject of the best-selling book Crashing Through by, Robert Kurson.Huge thanks to Arrow Electronics for sponsoring this episode - the first in a series highlighting folks who are pioneering and innovating in the field of inclusive technology.Resources:For more information about Mike May, go to http://www.GoodMaps.com or http://www.CrashingThrough.com

In this episode of The Executive Innovation Show Podcast, Carrie Chitsey and Daniel Miller speak with Mike May. Mike May is Executive Director of the William L. Hudson BVI Workforce Innovation Center, an initiative launched early last year to tackle the 70% unemployment rate among people who are blind and visually impaired through training, job placement and the provision of accessibility inclusion expertise to businesses throughout the United States. Blinded by a chemical explosion at the age of three, he regained partial vision at the age of 46 via cornea transplants and a pioneering stem cell procedure. His career has included roles as a political analyst for the CIA and as the founder of the Sendero Group, a tech company staffed almost entirely by individuals who are visually impaired. Mike is the subject of the book, “Crashing Through: A True Story of Risk, Adventure and the Man Who Dared to See,” by journalist and New York Times best-selling author Robert Kurson. Listen in on topics discussed during this podcast such as: Learn more about the brave story of Mike May that led him on this journey to help those who are blind and visually impaired.Hear about the struggle of the visually impaired and why companies should consider investing in a new talent tool. Listen to the biggest employment challenges for the visually impaired that contributes to the 70% unemployment rate of blind individuals. Hear about the struggles they face within the interview process. The top five things HR departments and executives should consider when exploring recruiting and hiring job candidates with disabilities such visually impaired. Mike helps us understand some of the preconceived obstacles in hiring the visually impaired and how Envision to working to place, train and consult with companies to navigate those waters. What is on the roadmap for Envision in 2019 for expansion into their own products, services and getting more outsourced employment in the technology space. Want to learn more about Mike May and Envision? Find inspiration and support Envision. To learn more on how to use innovative recruitment tools to reach new demographics. Support the show (http://www.helpinghumans.care)

Rob and Ryan take shelter from the Vancouver August heat in the cool confines of the Guitar Dungeon to talk with no other than Mike May, founder of Sendero Group and pioneer in the field of GPS Assistive Technology. And as if that isn’t enough, we also talk to him about his downhill skiing career and what it’s like to hold the speed skiing record in downhill for a totally blind person (which is, for the record, 65 mph). Show Notes BVI Workforce Innovation Centerhttps://www.workforceforall.com/ Sendero Grouphttp://www.senderogroup.com/ AT Banter is brought to you by Canadian Assistive Technology, providing sales and training in Assistive Technology and Accessibility with over 30 years of knowledge and experience. Visit them online at www.canasstech.com or call toll-free 1-844-795-8324. Need repairs on your device? Chaos Technical Services offers service and support on almost any piece of Assistive Technology, while also providing parts and batteries. Visit them online at www.chaostechnicalservices.com or call 778-847-6840.

Mike May of Sendero Group walks us through the Uber service. -  

Mike May of Sendero Group walks us through the Uber service.  

Mike May of Sendero Group walks us through the Uber service.  

Mike May of Sendero Group walks us through the Uber service.  

SenderoMaps is a map program that allows you to virtually explore around an area.  SenderoMaps is developed by Sendero Group.  If you are running BrailleNote GPS or Sense Navigation version 2012 or greater, chances are you already have SenderoMaps.

SenderoMaps is a map program that allows you to virtually explore around an area.¬† SenderoMaps is developed by Sendero Group.¬† If you are running BrailleNote GPS or Sense Navigation version 2012 or greater, chances are you already have SenderoMaps. Mystic access is pleased to announce SenderoMaps, More than a Map Manager audio tutorial.¬† This tutorial is around 2 hours in length and will be available for purchase on July 15, 2013.  

SenderoMaps is a map program that allows you to virtually explore around an area.¬† SenderoMaps is developed by Sendero Group.¬† If you are running BrailleNote GPS or Sense Navigation version 2012 or greater, chances are you already have SenderoMaps. Mystic access is pleased to announce SenderoMaps, More than a Map Manager audio tutorial.¬† This tutorial is around 2 hours in length and will be available for purchase on July 15, 2013.  

In this Tech Doctor podcast, Allison and Robert speak with access technology specialist Chris Grabowski. Chris has recently launched a new access technology training and consultation business called Mystic Access The first product from Mystic Access is a comprehensive Sense Navigation GPS tutorial. Sense Navigation is the GPS software that runs on the Hims Braille Sense family of products. Prior to starting Mystic Access, Chris worked for many years providing technical support for the Sendero Group which developed the Sense Navigation software for Hims. Chris's years of experience and thorough understanding of what people need to know to get the most out of the Sense Navigation software is evident in the quality and content of the tutorial. We feel that this tutorial is essential for anyone who owns a Braille Sense and wants to make the most of the Sense Navigation GPS software. The tutorial is available in mp3 audio format and can be purchased and downloaded from the Mystic Access home page. In addition to running the new business, Chris is a fellow podcaster. When you check out the Mystic Access Podcast be sure to listen to a recent episode where Chris provides a sample of the SenseNav tutorial. The podcast is available through iTunes or via your favorite podcast listening client. Simply do a search for “Mystic Access.” In addition to contacting Chris through his website, you can follow Chris On Twitter Thanks Chris and best of luck with the new venture.

Here is the Seeing eye GPS presentation recorded March 1, 2013 from CSUN.

This is an archive of the people finder presentation by Sendero Group and was recorded by Accessible world. People finder is an application for iOS devices that can assist two blind people in finding each other in crowded places. This is a prototype, (a

This is an archive of the people finder presentation by Sendero Group and was recorded by Accessible world. People finder is an application for iOS devices that can assist two blind people in finding each other in crowded places. This is a prototype, (a proof of concept.)

Here is the Seeing eye GPS presentation recorded March 1, 2013 from CSUN.

On October 11, Sendero Group and APH with assistance from accessible world held a training on how to use APH Talking PC Maps to explore around a city. Here is the archive of that presentation.

On October 11, Sendero Group and APH with assistance from accessible world held a training on how to use APH Talking PC Maps to explore around a city. Here is the archive of that presentation.

On September 13, 2012 The American Printing House for the Blind in conjunction with Sendero Group began a series of Webinars discussing and demonstrating APH Talking PC Maps. This is a product where users can virtually explore their neighborhood or anoth

On September 13, 2012 The American Printing House for the Blind in conjunction with Sendero Group began a series of Webinars discussing and demonstrating APH Talking PC Maps. This is a product where users can virtually explore their neighborhood or another city.

On this week's Main Menu, we begin by hearing our final segment in the Battle of the Note Takers series. This week, each presenter will discuss connectivity on their device and conclude the last few weeks of presentations on note takers. Then, we hear the final part of Neal Ewers' look at the new and accessible Olympus LS100 recorder. Following that, David Woodbridge from Vision Australia shows us how to create and add items to a play list in iTunes using Voice Over on the Mac. Finally, we hear about the latest plans on accessible GPS from the Sendero Group thanks to an interview from the 2012 CSUN conference which we are airing thanks to the SeroTalk Podcast Network at serotalk.com.

The LightHouse Technology Seminar series continues with a discussion of applications for the Apple and Android platforms. The agenda will include a conversation about GPS for the smartphone, book reading applications, ways to stream audio and more. Guest speakers include Peter Cantisani, author of the book “Twenty-Six Useful Apps for Blind iPhone Users”, Sendero Group … Continue reading Podcast: Technology Seminar: Got Apps? – 08/16/11 → The post Podcast: Technology Seminar: Got Apps? – 08/16/11 appeared first on LightHouse for the Blind and Visually Impaired.