Skip to main content Skip to main menu

Buy your tickets to The Dot Experience today. Doors open October 30.

Close
Search

Search Results

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

The purple Iris Board user guide on a black background next to boxes containing a speaker and a pink Raspberry Pi keyboard.

Making Computer Independence Accessible with Iris

The Importance of Accessible Typing  Iris introduces accessible typing lessons that are independently led and cost effective. This “all-in-one” computer...

Read Article
The Refreshabraille 18. The rectangular plastic case is silver and black with slightly rounded sides. An eighteen-cell, eight-dot refreshable braille display is at the top of the device, with a round cursor routing button below each cell and three display advance bars below the display. Nine square blue braille entry keys are arranged six over three beneath the display advance bars and the joystick, which is located in middle of the device. The APH logo and

Blindness History Basics: A Brief History of the Refreshable Braille Display

Braille, introduced by Louis Braille in Paris, France in 1829, has opened up the world of reading and writing for...

An APH employee leans over a table covered in papers and books as she speaks to two small girls and a woman.

Connect the Dots Event Explores Access Through Touch and Texture

On Saturday, July 13th, fifty visitors attended “Touch and Texture,” the latest in our education series, Connect the Dots, at...

A middle school aged student with a white cane tucked into their arm touches the Monarch's multiline refreshable braille display, which is laying on a table in front of them. An adult stands behind the table, and a tactile solar system map and a Perkins brailler are also laying on the table.

Making Middle School Lessons More Accessible with the Monarch

Tactile maps give people who are blind or low vision a sense of their surroundings. Through careful study, a mental...

Three APH employees, standing and seated behind a table, speak to several groups of people standing in front of the table.

An Empowering Experience: APH Attends the 2024 NFB National Convention

“I think every blind person should attend at least one NFB Convention,” said Danielle Burton, APH’s Communications Accessibility Editor. “It...

The APH logo and the DAISY Consortium logo.

How APH’s Partnership with the DAISY Consortium Assisted with the Development of eBraille

When APH began looking for partners to help create eBraille, we searched for an organization that was also passionate about...

A group of students in yellow shirts jump and cheer with a teacher as they stand in the grass.

Adapted Physical Education: Partnering with the Blind and Visually Impaired Community

Finding a way to adapt to a sport and building a community with other athletes can be a challenge. Many...