Accessibility will have a new face at the Olympic and Paralympic Village in Greater Paris.

Open data represents an opportunity for cities to reach universal accessibility. It shows the missing links of the mobility chain.

The Helsinky subway improved their audio signage system by installing on demand and remotely activated audio beacons.

Audio beacons are an efficient way to provide more autonomy to blind and visually impaired people. They can easily use public transport.

More and more cities like New York have been exploring remote activation to trigger accessible pedestrian signals.

The smartphone has revolutionized the mobility of blind and visually impaired people.

What inclusive mobility solutions can improve the accessibility of public transit? Are they cost-effective? The answer lies with phygital…

Public agencies spend millions of dollars for paratransit services. But a cost-effective solution could make public transit more accessible for riders with disabilities.

Did you know the first crosswalk emerged in the city of Pompeii more than 2000 years ago? Check out how it has evolved since Antiquity!

From the conception of your smart city, take into account the difficulties met by people with hearing impairments. The smart city needs to be exemplary in terms of accessibility.