~RS~q~RS~~RS~z~RS~29~RS~)
New app for children who are unable to speak
New technology promises to give thousands of children who cannot speak a voice.
An app called Proloquo2Go allows six-year-old Ruby Dunn to tap on symbols on a tablet computer - and then have a sentence read out in a child's voice.
The software, which features the voices of two British children, is among a number of innovations now helping children with special needs.
Rory Cellan-Jones reports.
Most watched/listened
-
Scotland 'can afford independence'
-
Rocket mountain bike beats record
-
Dire scenes inside Homs clinic
-
Speed challenge for all-wood bike
-
'We thought we were dead'
-
Cuba reopens sugar mills
-
An orchestra walks into a bar...
-
Xbox One 'unrivalled device'
-
Has the games console had its day?
-
Ex-senator: How to change Congress
-
Missing woman 'walked away'
-
Communal living in Silicon Valley
-
'Complete devastation' after tornado
-
Neighbouring towns worlds apart on 'fracking'
-
All mod cons in Ghana's building boom
