Search
Close this search box.

5 Problems with Accessibility (And How Universal Design Fixes Them)

Plastic figure of a wheelchair user rolling over a paper map

The goal of opening our communities to everyone has been around for decades. However, with advances in medicine affording us longer lifespans, accessibility must go even further. We must focus on building an accessible future to make our world equally available to everyone.

Angel Dixon, Advocacy Manager and Ambassador

Headshot of activist and disabled model, Angel Dixon

Angel will be telling us about how design and diversity and inclusion come together through Universal Design. Her talk is not centered around her own lived experience of disability, for her it is simply a part of her diversity as a human being.

Inclusive Design: 12 Ways to Design for Everyone

illustration of people with multiple abilities

The premise of inclusive design is that apart from permanent disabilities there are temporary, situational, or changing disabilities that affect us all. We invited a range of experts to suggest tips on how to design for everyone, from the conceptual to the technical.