The year is 1997, and it’s around Christmas. You open your gifts to find a new accessory for your Nintendo 64. It’s called a Rumble Pak, a removable device that plugs into the back of your controller.

Researchers at the University of Bath have developed a new input tech that responds when you pinch everyday objects.

Part 1 of the TED Radio Hour episode "The skin we're in" Why does tech still struggle to mimic the human superpower of touch? Mechanical engineer Katherine Kuchenbecker grapples with this question as ...

The haptics bring satisfying feedback to everyday tasks, if you’re willing to go all-in on its app.

SAN JOSE, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Immersion Corporation (NASDAQ:IMMR), the leading developer and licensor of touch feedback technology, announced that it has signed a license agreement with Awinic ...

Adding haptic feedback to displays in cars and trucks lets designers add “feel and texture” to buttons, as well as sliders to touchscreen elements, making it safer for drivers when interacting with ...

When Daniel Belquer was first asked to join a team to make a better live music experience for deaf and hard-of-hearing people, he was struck by how they had developed work-arounds to enjoy concerts.

Game Director Matthew Gallant specifically notes that there will be audio descriptions for cutscenes. Naughty Dog worked with Descriptive Video Works to put the descriptions in the game and they are ...

Late last month, Logitech unveiled the latest generation of its much loved productivity mouse – the MX Master 4.