Web products or services procured by Harvard must meet an acceptable level of accessibility; see the Procurement Process section of the Online Accessibility website.
Assistive technologies, sometimes referred to as adaptive technologies or rehabilitative devices, promote greater independence for individuals with disabilities by changing how these individuals interact with technology. For example, speech recognition...
Visit Harvard University Information Technology’s (HUIT) website on Digital Accessibility to learn more, such as how to create accessible documents.
If you have a Harvard Key, you can access the Digital Accessibility website. The 17 webinars cover topics...
Digital accessibility refers to digital products or devices that are designed such that individuals with disabilities can successfully use them. This might include features such as screen readers that read all text aloud for a user with visual impairments...
