RNIB has published the research methods and industrial design of its prototype device in the hope that health-care corporations will take notice.
A British charity has developed a prototype pregnancy test that displays results by raising tactile silicone bumps, rather than displaying text or lines on a screen.
How does the prototype pregnancy test differ from what is already on the market?
The Royal National Institute of Blind People, or RNIB, this week introduced the reimagined urine-stick test, which features an absorbent pad that is 50% larger than the average and a contrasting yellow-and-pink color scheme to help the user distinguish between the top and bottom of the device.