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APH Blog

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

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Latest News from APH

A woman with long hair types on the Monarch at a desk in an office.

APH’s Jessica Minneci Discovers a Literary World on the Monarch

Jessica Minneci, APH’s Communications Associate, composes blogs during work and spends her nights drafting novels. One-line braille displays assist with...

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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...

A woman wearing plastic gloves guides a child's hand to a STACS card with a blue ball on it. Other STACS cards can be seen on the table they are using.

Connecting and Communicating Through STACS

Every morning “Z” greets Taylor Lewis with a smile and a wave as she enters her classroom at the International...

Three gnomes wearing tall decorated, textured stocking-caps, one blue, one red, and one green, standing side by side. Each gnome has a silky white beard, a felt nose, and textured boots.

Celebrate Braille Literacy with Tactile Greeting Cards

January is National Braille Literacy Month, and what better way is there to celebrate than by sharing your love of...

Young student with both hands on an abacus competing in the 2022 Abacus Bee.

Calculating Confidence: APH’s Abacus Bee

As STEM careers become more prevalent in the world, it is more necessary than ever to provide students with a...

The Dot Experience logo: the words “The Dot Experience” in bold black letters stacked, with the words “The” and “Dot” over the word “Experience.” The two lines of type are equal in length. “The” and “Experience” are the same size, but “Dot” is larger and more prominent than the other two words. To the right of the two lines of type is a braille cell made of six individually colored circles.

Introduction to The Dot Experience

APH’s vision since 1858 is an accessible world, with opportunity for everyone. APH empowers people who are blind or low...