References

1

Prof. Judith Tamburlin and Prof. Charles Severin, Departments of Clinical Laboratory Science & Anatomy and Cell Biology, State University of New York at Buffalo, 310A Sherman Hall, Buffalo, New York, 14214. 716-898-5196, 829-2912.

2

Contact Dr. John D. Brule, jdbrule@cat.syr.edu, Professor Emeritus of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 121 Link Hall, Syracuse University, Syracuse, NY 13244, for information about his use of computerized milling machines for producing molds.

3

Contact Prof. Karen Luxton-Gourgey, Baruch College, Computer Center for the Visually Impaired. Office: 212 447 3070, for information about her use of computerized milling machines for producing molds.

4

Contact Prof. Guangming Zhang, Department of Mechanical Engineering, University of Maryland, College Park, MD. tel: 301 405-3565, FAX: 301 314-9920, e-mail: zhang@isr.umd.edu, for information about his use of computerized milling machines and stereolithography to make molds.

5

Tactile Vision, Inc, 2375 Saugeen Rd, Oakville, Ontario CANADA L6H5X9, tel: 905 257 1582, e-mail: eanczur@pathcom.com.

6

Contact Dr. Marie Knowlton, Department of Educational Psychology, University of Minnesota, 214 Burton Hall, 178 Pillsbury Drive, S.E.Minneapolis, MN 55455 (612) 626-1859. e-mail address: knowl001@maroon.tc.umn.edu. For a handling charge of $3.50 she will send a version of the MacIntosh MacPaint program that includes braille letters. This program can produce graphics to be reproduced on swell paper.

7

Excerpt from an oral presentation at the Symposium on High-Resolution Tactile Graphics, held as part of the CSUN International Conference on Technology and Persons with Disabilities, March 15, 1994. Proceedings of this symposium are available by ftp from TRACE.WISC.EDU as paper 10%5fmagar.txt in the /pub/txt/tactile directory. These papers are also available on the world wide web at http://www.trace.wisc.edu.

8

For up-to-date information about the Science Access Project, see the world wide web site URL http://dots.physics.orst.edu.

9

``Dotsplus--better than braille?'', John A. Gardner, published in Proceedings of the 1993 International Conference on Technology and Persons with Disabilities, Los Angeles, CA, March, 1993. Also see discussion on WWW at http://dots.physics.orst.edu

10

For information on the International Committee on Accessible Document Design, contact Michael G. Paciello, 131 D.W. Highway #618, Nashua, NH. 03060, Phone: (603) 598-9544, Email: mpaciello@webable.com.

11

For up-to-date information about the Science Access Project's add-on to SCREEN, see the world wide web site URL http://dots.physics.orst.edu.

12

``Scientific Reading and Writing by Blind People--Technologies of the Future'', Hadi Bargi-Rangin, William A. Barry, John A. Gardner, Randy Lundquist, Mark Preddy, and Norberto Salinas, published in Proceedings of the 1996 International Conference on Technology and Persons with Disabilities, sponsored by California State University Northridge, March 19, 1996, Los Angeles. Can be found on WWW at http://dots.physics.orst.edu or http://www.isc.rit.edu/easi/easisem/gardnerj.html.

13

The GS notation is a compact linear representation for math equivalent to that used in the TeX languages. This notation has a one to one correlation with the GS dual 6/8-dot braille code developed by the author and Norberto Salinas, Prof. of Mathematics, University of Kansas. For a discussion of GS and its relationship to the uniform braille code development by the International Committee on English Braille, see the WWW site http://dots.physics.orst.edu.