I believe it would depend on the exact nature of his colour deficiency.
This is a long shot, but recent work from the 'Wirral'(!) suggests that
where it is a processing deficit, using an appropriate. precision filter
in front of one eye can for some people improve/correct some colour
deficits. I would like to try it on someone.
Shall we have a go?
Peter Irons
-----Original Message-----
From: Wray, Mike <[log in to unmask]>
To: [log in to unmask] <[log in to unmask]>
Date: 04 February 1999 11:05
Subject: Colour deficiency
>Could anyone provide advice/experience regarding possible
>technological solutions or IT products that can help
>someone with colour deficiency?
>I have a student who is studying Engineering and is worried
>about which path to take (electrical or mechanical) and
>that his career options might be limited.
>For example, are there solutions for reading the output
>from instuments that measure metal fatigue and that rely on
>colour?
>
>----------------------------------------
>Mike Wray
>Student Adviser (Disabilities)
>"University of the West of England"
>Email: [log in to unmask]
>Tel: 0117 976 2180
>Minicom: 0117 976 2611
>Internal: ext 2718
>
>
>
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