Accessibility stories
Visitors in the Daintree could soon hear local stories without mobile data, as an early-stage QR-code tour concept is being built for patchy coverage.
Event organisers can now gauge sentiment in real time, as Wordly's new tool links attendee reactions to specific captions without extra hardware.
The branch aims to help more customers in Azerbaijan's second-largest city use app-based banking, as cashless payments continue to rise.
The update broadens Apple's AI push, letting Siri handle tasks in core apps as the company tests new watch, Health and Safari features.
Growing regulatory pressure and wider audience needs are pushing organisations to build accessibility into video workflows from the outset.
Motion controls return on Switch 2 with 12 sports and a single-player climb to number one, though some modes need extra Joy-Con 2s.
The additions will help the agency deliver more public sector work, including Defra programmes that need stronger service design, research and accessibility.
Cities from Liverpool to Gothenburg are using Nvidia's AI tools to cut admin time, improve safety and lower operating costs in public services.
Exhibitors can now stream presentation audio to attendees' phones, reducing the need for headsets and making noisy show-floor demos easier to follow.
Children in wheelchairs could soon join the fun at Kaiapoi's Darnley Square, where a new swing is expected to cost $100,000.
Council estimates the missing Carmichael Rd links would cost about NZD $1.175 million, leaving older residents to cross a busy road for now.
HSBC and JBL are among the brands telling entrants to avoid AI, as D&AD's New Blood Awards highlights the value of human judgement.
An accessible public art project brought 200 people together in Hereford, highlighting the micro:bit's reach as it marks a decade since launch.
A council investigation has been launched after Tracy Peters was stranded by three faulty bus ramps and forced into a 30-kilometre detour home.
The anniversary project brought 200 people together in Hereford, showing the tiny computer can make coding accessible to blind and sighted participants alike.
It aims to cut support delays for merchants who lack in-house payments expertise, while escalating complex issues to human staff.
The competition's $24,000 prize pool was split among projects tackling communication, education, accessibility and environmental problems.
The gaps could leave products invisible to AI shopping agents as they compare and recommend items, with 41% of retailers missing structured data.
Passengers face a month of rail disruption this summer, with only 44% of Wairarapa Line services running on time in August.
Frustration over a lack of facilities has forced South Wairarapa District Council to install temporary loos in Featherston during an upgrade worth $308,000.