Gaming is a common hyperfixation and special interest shared by members of the autistic community, but existing literature on this topic reveals a dearth of neurodiversity-affirming, gaming-positive ...

Board gaming is a growing industry, and anecdotally popular among people who display autistic traits. Now new research has highlighted the science supporting the anecdote—and, for the first time, the ...

Board gaming is a growing industry, and anecdotally popular among people who display autistic traits. Now new research has highlighted the science supporting the anecdote – and, for the first time, ...

As the games industry slowly becomes more aware of accessibility needs, efforts to account for neurodiversity have been limited. As part of the GamesIndustry.biz Academy, we previously addressed ...

Newswise — Anjana Bhat’s Move to 2 Learn Innovation Lab has a long history of finding creative ways to keep autistic children engaged with the added benefit of improving their flexibility and gross ...

See more of our trusted coverage when you search. Prefer Newsweek on Google to see more of our trusted coverage when you search. It's no coincidence that board games are popular among people with ...

Online gaming could be beneficial for pre-teens on the autism spectrum, with new research by the University of Adelaide indicating the popular pastime can help improve social skills and expand ...

While balance training may not necessarily sound fun to most adolescents, video games typically do. And for adolescents with autism spectrum disorder, video games that improve their balance by ...

People with autism, approximately 2 percent of the population, possess social and communicative differences as well as restricted interests and repetitive behaviours (American Psychiatric Association, ...

LOS ANGELES, May 10 (Reuters Life!) - Bernard McCrory knows what happens when autism strikes and his company, Learning for Children, is selling video games to give children the help they may need.

Board gaming is a growing industry, and anecdotally popular among people who display autistic traits. Now new research has highlighted the science supporting the anecdote -- and the important reasons ...