Yes. is the guideline adopted by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) for the presentation of math content on the web. MathML was specifically created as a universally designed format for mathematical expressions, and it is supported by many assistive technology applications, such as screen readers.
In order to access advanced courses in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM), college students must first master math concepts in algebra, and many students enter college under-prepared for this subject.
The uses the accessibility software to provide an illustrated, interactive, three dimensional (3D) sign language dictionary of standards-based mathematics terms for students in grades four through eight who are deaf or hard of hearing.
The publishes a newsletter, , that shares research related to serving veterans. The newsletter, written by the VA Office of Research and Development, provides information about research results, new projects, awards and research funding, and other related topics.
For more information about VA publications, visit the website.
With sponsorship from , Georgia Computes, , and the , Georgia Tech hosted A Capacity-Building Workshop for Georgia Tech. The workshop aimed to increase the participation and success of people with disabilities in computing fields, particularly at Georgia Tech.
According to , design itself is improved when individuals with disabilities participate as designers.
Since 2005, Professor Richard Ladner from the ÌÇÐÄÔ´´ in Seattle has introduced tactile graphics to his undergraduate computer vision students. Traditional computer vision classes introduce students to image analysis and interpretation of three-dimensional information from two-dimensional image data. Traditional topics also include image segmentation, motion estimation, object recognition, and image retrieval. Dr.
(SciTrain U) provides both in-person and web-based training for science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) faculty. Funded as an Office of Postsecondary Education demonstration project SciTrain U is hosted by the Georgia Institute of Technology and University of Georgia.
With funding from the , the DO-IT Center at the ÌÇÐÄÔ´´ sponsored a two-day workshop as a part of a pilot project called Access to the Design Professions for People with Disabilities (AccessDesign).
Carnegie Mellon's is an organization committed to encouraging, supporting, and mentoring others while increasing the visibility and impact of women and minorities in the Computer Sciences. sponsor outreach projects such as: