- From: Charles McCathieNevile <charles@sidar.org>
- Date: Wed, 09 Apr 2003 10:27:23 +0200
- To: Emily Hallett <ehallett@usm.maine.edu>, liddy@motile.net
- CC: "<" <w3c-wai-ig@w3.org>
Emily, Liddy Nevile (copied here) is working in that area with a group at LaTrobe University in Melbourne. I know she is also working with the folks at MIT on the online courseware project, although according to http://lists.w3.org/Archives/Public/w3c-wai-ig/2003JanMar/0678 that hasn't had a great deal of success so far. According to the implementation report for MathML - http://www.w3.org/Math/iandi/ - techexplorer from IBM, and Mathematica under windows (presumably with a screen reader) could render MathML2 in speech. TV Raman's seminal work on Aster should also be mentioned - a piece of softare that can read out Maths encoded in TeX or LaTeX (I forget which). If you can wait a little for another solution the following may interest you - http://lists.w3.org/Archives/Public/www-math/2003Apr/0011 - a message from an engineer working in Porto at a University, developing a speaking MathML application. Hope this is some help. cheers Charles Emily Hallett wrote: >Hello, I am looking for a some information and/or software that can >possibly make mathematics accessible via text to speech or an >alternative to that. > >Is anyone currently working in a post-secondary institute that could >point me in the right direction? > >Any help and information is greatly appreciated! > >Thank you > >Emily Hallett > > > >Emily Hallett >Adaptive Technology Specialist >Software Services >University of Southern Maine >P.O. Box 9300 >Portland, ME 04104-9300 >(207) 780-4182 > >Appreciate what the person can do. Emphasize abilities not limitations. >Remember that difficulties may stem more from society's attitudes and >environmental barriers than from the disability itself. > > >
Received on Wednesday, 9 April 2003 04:27:40 UTC