Making emotions transparent: Google Glass helps autistic kids understand facial expressions through augmented-reaiity therapy

Now imagine that Jimmy is wearing a special kind of Google Glass, the augmented-reality headset that Google introduced in 2013. When he looks up at his mom, the head-up display lights up with a green box, which alerts Jimmy that he's "found a face." As he focuses on her face, an emoji pops up, which tells Jimmy, "You found an angry face." He thinks about why his mom might be annoyed. Maybe he should stop what he's doing with the silverware and ask her.