As part of its commitment to create “A Sky Welcoming Everyone”, and in the run-up to Tokyo’s 2025 Deaflympics, the ANA (All Nippon Airways) group is redesigning badges worn by cabin crew and airport staff fluent in Japanese Sign Language.
As part of its commitment to create “A Sky Welcoming Everyone”, and in the run-up to Tokyo’s 2025 Deaflympics, the ANA (All Nippon Airways) group is redesigning badges worn by cabin crew and airport staff fluent in Japanese Sign Language.
People with hearing loss could have the option of an implant with no external pieces for the first time as part of a medical trial at the Medical University of South Carolina.
The Charleston-based teaching and research hospital will place a fully implantable cochlear implant in about 15 adults with significant hearing loss in both ears. Depending on the results of the study, which will last three years, the device could become widely available.
Before the start of the 2018 season, the Eagles hung the first Super Bowl Championship banner in franchise history.
They also introduced a sign language interpreter for the National Anthem at home games.
“The Eagles were looking to lead the way in creating a more inclusive experience for fans, and I knew right away I wanted to be a part of that,” said Joy Harris, who has held the role since its inception. “It felt meaningful, not just as a professional role, but as a chance to help open the gameday experience to more people in a very impactful way.
“So now, I have the privilege of interpreting the National Anthem at every home game. It’s beyond rewarding to play a small part in making the game more accessible for everyone. It is an honor to be part of the Eagles family.”