Sensory Substitution Technology

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Introduction

Sensory substitution technology is a growing field of research that aims to compensate for the loss or impairment of one sense, with heightened signals being sent to another. This could take the form of devices converting visual signals to auditory cues or auditory signals to tactile patterns. There are a variety of ethical concerns that have arisen due to widespread use of these technologies, including those relating to accessibility, data privacy, effectiveness, and regulation.

History

Sensory Substitution

Visual Substitution

Visual to Auditory Web browser extensions: Audio eye Accessibe UserWay

Softwares NavCog Alt Text

Physical Devices Smart glasses: Pivothead, Aira vOICe

Visual to Tactile

Auditory Substitution

Auditory to Visual
Auditory to Tactile

Ethical Concerns

Accessibility

Data Privacy

Limited Effectiveness

Lack of Regulation

Controversies

Legislation

Future