Skip to main content Skip to main menu

Orders placed between Wednesday, 3/27 and Friday, 3/29 may be delayed due to warehouse inventory counts.

Close

APH Blog

Learn about what’s happening at APH including news, product launches, and stories from the community.

Smiling student at a laptop

Latest News from APH

Four seated people touch a charcoal-colored protoype of an intricate incense burner, which is standing on a table. Several people in the background look on.

Please Touch! Making Museum Collections Accessible

What do you think of when you hear the words “museum collection?” Artifacts like objects, paintings, photographs, rare books, or...

Read Article
A line of shovels with colorful handles stuck in the dirt. On top of each handle is a white construction helmet with The Dot Experience logo.

Legacies of Influence: Honoring the Impactful Individuals in Our Lives

Championing and supporting those who make a real difference in people’s lives is a core part of what drives us...

A woman's hands touch a tactile graphic of a monarch butterfly displayed on the Monarch's 10 line by 32 cell refreshable braille display.

Mastering the Monarch

The braille metamorphosis has begun! More than 40 teachers from across the U.S. are gathering in Orlando, FL prior to...

A blue goalball resting on a goalball court.

Learning About Goalball from a Paralympian

Played competitively in 112 countries, goalball is a team sport for athletes who are blind and low vision. We recently...

Five children with excited expressions are gathered around a book. The child in the center and the child on the far right are each touching the book with one of their index fingers.

Open the Door to New Learning

Reading is for everyone! Whether using low vision devices or the braille code to access literacy opportunities, the same process...

Rolling into Place storybook open to show hook/loop material ball rolled into place as a nose on a face.

Strive Toward Braille Literacy with Rolling Into Place

At APH, we pride ourselves in our ability to provide products for students who are blind or low vision. Rolling...

A smiling older girl wearing a bright blue polo shirt holds a colorful ball as someone else’s hand reaches for it. Behind her, a red wall with the word “KELLER” printed on it can be seen.

Adaptive Physical Education: Enhancing Inclusivity for Blind and Low Vision Students: Creating Inclusive P.E. Environments

In public schools, when there are a limited number of students who are blind or low vision, adapted P.E. classes...