Skip to main content Skip to main menu
Search

Search Results

APH Blog

Learn about what’s happening at APH including news, product launches, and stories from the community.

Smiling student at a laptop

Latest News from APH

A student sits in front of a screen with a graph on it while placing their hands on the tactile graph on the Monarch in front of them.

Monarch is Making a Difference: Comparative Study Explores Statistics and Scatter Plots

Designed for both students and adults, Monarch is equipped with tools that foster independent workers, make learning simpler, and daily living...

Read Article
A hand traces a star shape on the Monarch display while a phone showing the WingIt app lays near by.

Monarch is Making a Difference: Jennifer Wenzel’s Story

New technology can be intimidating. Between new navigation, revolutionary capabilities, and having an entire new world of braille technology at...

Katy, a woman with dark brown hair, stands and smiles in front of a sunset and what appears to be the ocean.

Meet APH Scholar Katy Jach

APH is proud to recognize Katy Jach, nominated by Pam Parker, Director of Outreach Washington State School for the Blind,...

Sheet Music for

Making Music Available for Everyone with Music Braille Stickers

The transcription of sheet music to braille can be a lengthy and complicated endeavor. With a limited number of music...

Jenn, a woman with short brown hair, stands smiling against a brick building.

Employee Spotlight: Jenn Brooks

Outreach Regional Specialist Jennifer Brooks uses her role to give students who are blind or low vision as many opportunities...

A student's hands are shown reading a few lines of text on the Monarch screen.

Monarch Making a Difference: Elena’s Homeschool Story

In and out of the classroom, Monarch aims to enhance student experience with all kinds of opportunities for independent learning...

Four adults, one with a cane, stand around the 3-D water pump and feel the exhibit.

Bringing Helen Keller’s Water Pump to Life at The Dot Experience

What was it like for six-year-old Helen Keller to discover language? Those seconds of wonder, understanding, and awe are frozen...