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For many people, artificial intelligence is still spoken of as a futuristic convenience— something that speeds up tasks or personalises entertainment. But for those of us living with disabilities, AI is not a luxury. It is a tool of access. It is a bridge. And, in many cases, it is a pathway back to independence.
By Briony BeattieFor many people, artificial intelligence is still spoken of as a futuristic convenience— something that speeds up tasks or personalises entertainment. But for those of us living with disabilities, AI is not a luxury. It is a tool of access. It is a bridge. And, in many cases, it is a pathway back to independence.