AccessIT
The National Center on Accessible Information Technology in Education (AccessIT) provides resources to help educational entities purchase, develop and use information technology that is welcoming to, accessible to, and usable by everyone, including people with disabilities.
National Center for the Dissemination of Disability Research (NCDDR)
We concluded our work on September 30, 2011 and are not updating these resources, but you are welcome to use them if they are helpful to you. NCDDR’s scope of work focuses on knowledge translation (KT) of NIDRR-sponsored research and development results into evidence-based instruments and systematic reviews.
Trace Center
College of Engineering, University of Wisconsin-Madison | Dedicated to prevent the barriers and capitalize on the opportunities presented by current and emerging information and telecommunication technologies, in order to create a world that is as accessible and usable as possible for as many people as possible.
Ontario Rehabilitation Technology Consortium (ORTC)
The ORTC is one of the most respected rehabilitation technology centers in North America and has over US$30 million in research funding. It has established a remarkable record of contributions to knowledge—transferring over 30 products to market and launching several new companies. The headquarters of the ORTC are now located at the Toronto Rehabilitation Institute […]
Spinal Cord Injury Model System (UAB-SCIMS)
University of Alabama at Birmingham | Resource to promote knowledge in the areas of research, health and quality of life for people with spinal cord injuries, their families, and SCI-related professionals. This website provides educational materials and information on research activities of the UAB-SCIMS along with links to outside (Internet) information.
Center for Inclusive Design and Environmental Access (IDeA Center)
The IDeA Center is dedicated to making environments and products more usable, safer and healthier in response to the needs of an increasingly diverse population. The IDeA Center’s activities are based on the philosophy of Inclusive Design, often called “Universal Design” or “Design for All.”