Expert Resources: sight loss
These are the items that relate to sight loss found on the AbilityNet website. They may be factsheets, webinars, news stories, blog posts or reports.
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Annie Mannion | 24 May 2023Download Easy Read formats of Dyslexia and technology, Sight loss and Computing and more free disability and technology factsheets from the AbilityNet website.
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Free webinar: Don't disable me: how language, organisational culture and equipment enables inclusion
Kelly Chan | 12 Oct 2022Join AbilityNet on Tuesday 18th October 2022 at 1pm BST, to learn how language, organisational culture and equipment enables inclusion in the workplace. -
Alex.Barker | 11 Jul 2022Disability Consultant Alex Barker shares why it's helpful to ask the question 'Why would you want to use a wearable device instead of an app, or vice versa?'.
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Annie Mannion | 18 May 2022In this free webinar on 28 June 2022, AbilityNet, RNIB and Envision discuss how technology can help blind people or those who are visually impaired.
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Annie Mannion | 21 Jan 2020The British Museum built on user insights to improve its accessibility, including creating video production and online content guidelines.
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Annie Mannion | 12 Dec 2019Matthew Deeprose, VLE Manager at the University of Southampton shares a method he is using both to ensure colour choices are accessible and inline with an institutional brand.
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Claudia.Cahalane | 05 Oct 2016Wayfindr is winner of our AbilityNet Tech4Good Accessibility Award 2016. We interview marketing manager, Katherine Payne to find out how the technology was created and when we can expect to see it available for people with sight loss and other abilities and disabilities.
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Claudia.Cahalane | 19 Aug 2016The Rio 2016 Olympics website fails to achieve good practice on numerous accessibility and inclusivity levels, the AbilityNet team has found.
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Robin Christopherson | 02 Aug 2016Coming to a computer or tablet near you soon, Eye Tribe Tracker technology promises to take gaming to a whole new level. It's a great innovation for every gamer but it could transform the lives of disabled people - and not just those who play games. It is compact, much less expensive than previous...
