Student Designs Controller to Boost Disabled Sister’s Dexterity

Student Designs Controller to Boost Disabled Sister’s Dexterity
Designer Billy Searle shows his sister Jess how to use 'Mylo', a spherical games controller he has built to help people with disabilities to improve their mental fitness and dexterity in London, Britain on Aug. 9, 2018. Reuters/Matthew Stock
|Updated:

LONDON—Jess Searle has a type of cerebral palsy that means she has always struggled with handheld devices or game consoles.

“It made me not really bother about technology, because I struggled so much,” the 25-year-old told Reuters.