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How to Implement Inclusive Design in Your Organization

paper doll cartoon, people of different ethnicities, two people in wheelchairs, three standing.

It’s extremely important when talking about inclusive design to talk about implementation. Once you’ve gained an understanding of what inclusive design truly is (and isn’t), the task becomes making it a driving force to create products for everyone.

Making The Web Easier To Access For People With Disabilities

Fingers typing on a black keyboard

About 20 percent of Americans have one or more disabilities, and just like in the physical world, the digital one is not always readily accessible. So, going to a website, if you’re visually impaired, probably involves using a screen reader.

Inclusive Design & Development at Ushahidi

A person wearing headphones using a braille keyboard on a laptop computer

From fostering transparency and fairness in elections to alleviating suffering after droughts and natural disasters, we’re all about giving people the platforms they need to raise their voices and be heard.

Design For Everyone

Four infographic images to represent the various abilities and capabilities of those who use apple devices.

By understanding the range of abilities and capabilities of the people who use our apps, you can design robust apps that work for everyone.

ELECTRONIC SKIN “E-DERMIS”

E-Dermis, prosthetic hand, designed by scientist at John Hopkins University

In order to restore a sense of normalcy to amputees, scientists at John Hopkins University are working on an electronic skin that allows the wearer to feel touch as well as pain.

Vision-Focused Accessibility Efforts

Three screenshots on the iphone of the accessibility features.

A new article published last night by The Wall Street Journal takes a look into how accessibility-focused technology has the “potential to fundamentally change the mobility, employment and lifestyle of the blind and vision-impaired.”