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Braille goes digital. The first computerised Braille production unit in Australia is established at the Institute. Today, RIDBC continues to produce Braille, large print and tactile diagrams for students, supporting over 400 children who are blind or have low vision.
Six-year-old Sam loves playing with his school friends. And, although he shouldn’t climb trees upside down, he still does. This is a story…
When Jack was born with bilateral deafness, mum and dad didn’t hesitate for their son to receive bilateral implants. Five years earlier their…
COVID-19 has brought with it many challenges. At the height of the pandemic elective surgery was paused. Babies with a severe to profound…
Read more of the news "Keyword Sign for babies waiting for cochlear implants"
Since 1860, RIDBC has been making a difference in the lives of people with hearing and vision loss. Today, RIDBC supports more…
