Talk of the town: Virtual world gets stroke survivors talking
Adelaide University has developed a virtual reality and AI platform called VITAL to help stroke survivors practice communication skills. The program simulates everyday scenarios to improve confidence and language recovery for people with aphasia.
Why it matters
Innovative use of VR and AI provides accessible, low-pressure therapy options for individuals recovering from brain injuries.
edited by Swati Mestri , reviewed by Andrew Zinin
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Add to Preferred Sources VR and AI combine to create a safe space where people can practice talking. Credit: Adelaide University Have you ever felt like you know exactly what you want to say, but just can't get the words out? Having a word on the tip of your tongue can be frustrating at the best of times, but for people with communication difficulties, it can be a constant struggle to find the right words, make sentences and connect with others.
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