무슨 발표인가
- Meta AI 안경이 시각장애인·사지마비인·기억상실 베테랑 등 장애인 지원
- EssilorLuxottica 파트너십으로 Ray-Ban Meta 안경 개발
- 음성 명령으로 사진·영상 촬영 및 메뉴 읽기 기능 구현
전역
원문 (영어)
More than one billion people around the world live with some form of disability, and we’ve seen how our wearable AI is making a real difference for many of them — from enabling people who are blind to describe their surroundings to giving veterans with memory loss more confidence in daily routines.
Today, ahead of Global Accessibility Awareness Day, we’re sharing how we’re building on that impact. Donald Overton, a US Army veteran who lost his sight from a blast in Iraq while serving with the 82nd Airborne Division, uses his Meta AI glasses, developed in partnership with EssilorLuxottica, to navigate airports, read menus, and move through his day without the backpack full of assistive devices he used to carry.
“I can now go out to dinner with my wife and have a normal date night. I’m able to use the technology to read the menu to me, ” he said. https://about.fb.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/05/01_Don.mp4 Noah Currier, a Marine Corps veteran with quadriplegia and founder of the Oscar Mike Foundation, uses Ray-Ban Meta glasses to capture photos and videos entirely by voice — something he says is “changing the game” for physically disabled people.
“I’m a quadriplegic, so my hands don’t work. I probably have fewer photos and videos in my phone than anybody else in the world,” he said. “Being able to take them hands-free was incredible. The very first thing I did was take a picture of my baby when I got home.”
Stories like these are what drive us to keep expanding what our AI glasses can do, including our latest features. More Ways to Stay Connected We’re rolling out new features on our AI glasses that give people more ways to navigate their day without needing to reach for their phone or tap on their frames.
원문: Meta Newsroom — "Our AI Wearables Are “Changing the Game” for Disabled People" (2026-05-22) 공식 원문: https://about.fb.com/news/2026/05/meta-ai-wearables-changing-the-game-for-disabled-people/