A recent study is testing a theory where reading text on an iPad or iPhone is more beneficial for people with dyslexia.

The Winter 2011 edition of Perspectives on Language, an official publication of the International Dyslexia Association has a theme of reviewing controversial therapies for dyslexia.

Are you living in the New York City area and interested in participating in a research study about dyslexia? Well the language researchers at Brooklyn College and The Graduate Center are looking for you! Take a look at the list below to see if you may qualify:

LectureTools is an interactive iPad app that combines note-taking with a student inquiry-and-response feature to connect professor with student.

MyDocStore's newest device allows users to transfer files quickly and easily between different devices – a very useful tool when you’re on the go!

Research has shown that it is difficult to see the warning signs of dyslexia until a child begins reading; however, a new study in Australia is studying five-month old babies in a project called the Seeds of Literacy.

There is a new feature for the iPhone 4s and the 3rd Generation iPad that will make it more user-friendly for those with dyslexia.

Dr. Ryan reflects on dyslexia, making mistakes, and the power of a genuine apology.

A new longitudinal study done by researchers in Italy at the University of Padua sheds new light on a possible way to prevent dyslexia.

A new scientific focus on executive functioning is helping to advance our understanding of both children and adults and their unique profile of strengths and weaknesses.