Welcome to the Texas Technology Access Program's annual Assistive Technology (A.T.) Conference! We invite you to join us again for amazing spotlight presenters, cutting edge concurrent sessions, and a packed Exhibit Hall showcasing all of the latest technologies! Location: Commons Learning Center, Entire Venue.
Discover how Artificial Intelligence (AI) is transforming the way accessibility and digital professionals work.
Join Microsoft and AbilityNet experts to explore how organisations are using AI to improve digital accessibility, streamline workflows and enhance user experiences, while addressing key compliance and governance considerations including the European Accessibility Act (EAA) and the EU AI Act.
The Smart Home Expo is about technology that helps people live independently at home. OPEN MINDS hosts it.
Some people use home technology as a small convenience. For other people, the same technology is a necessary tool for independence.
A guided tour (in German) of ETH's historic Semper Observatory, made especially for people with visual impairments and open to all. Free; registration required.
Nine common accessibility myths, or push backs, and how designers, developers and project teams can answer those. Backed up with data, and examples.
An online Stanford GSB alumni panel on fixing America's safety net, including how adults and teens with intellectual and developmental disabilities can get the public benefits they are owed.
Sub, Grinder, Hoagie, Hero, Cosmo, or Zep? A free one-hour Zoom webinar from the speech-language pathologists of the Temple Institute on Disabilities, about regional words and dialects in AAC. Zoom captions are available.
A virtual workshop from the UCF Digital Accessibility Lab. It teaches the basics of accessible design in Canva.
The 2026 Picower Lecture: Richard Huganir (Johns Hopkins) on synapse disorders linked to intellectual disability, autism and schizophrenia. Building 46.
A two-day course of SPELD NZ in Auckland, 9am to 4pm each day. It is for parents, whānau, teacher aides and teachers who know little about specific learning disabilities (SLD). It tells what it is like to have an SLD and why SLD occurs. Cost: $250 for SPELD NZ members, $350 for others. You must register.