Accessibility issues and Topics on the Ai-Media creating accessibility, one word at a time. Blog

Stories for you, our community

A computer with an image of a woman on a laptop. A man sits in front of the laptop on a beanbag. He is also studying on a laptop. A graduation cap sits on the computer and a cat sits next to the computer.

4 Ways to Improve the University Experience for Students with ASD

Making the university experience valuable for students can be a challenging task. And for students with Autism Spectrum Disorder, the challenges can be even greater.

A person using a tablet device. The device screen pictures a young woman walking in a field. She is dressed in a colorful dress and a subtitle at the bottom of the screen reads: "I saw the sun rise over the hills for the first time."

Case Study: REGENTACT brings back beloved TV series with subtitles

REGENTACT reached out to Ai-Media to subtitle several TV shows in Chinese and English, helping them reach new audiences in Europe and the Americas.

A photograph of a circle of hands with graphics of people smiling together. Some people are using wheelchairs, others have guide dogs and hearing aids.

Why Accessible Information Is So Important During (and After) COVID-19

It has become obvious throughout the COVID-19 crisis that information is even more valuable at times like this. Accessibility can not be sidelined.

A person sitting at a desk with headphones on watching a captioned university lecture.

How Remote Captioning Makes Online Education Easier

Remote captioning will be essential to support students with disability – and also their peers – as they continue to study from home.

A student on a Zoom meeting at their home desk. The Zoom meeting pictures a university science lecture and three other students on the call. Captions are displayed at the bottom of the screen.

Case Study: Griffith University delivers on accessible values

Griffith University’s accessibility values are part of daily life for students with disability. Ai-Media supports them to keep content captioned.

A stuntwoman wearing a suit and helmet inside an explosive illustration. She is flying through the air. Behind her is an old black-and-white photo of people gathering around racecars on a road.

Famous Deaf People: 14 Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing People who Changed the World

The creativity and resilience of deaf and hard-of-hearing people is limitless. Here are 15 deaf and hard-of-hearing people who changed the world.

A human captioner smiling and wearing headphones. She sits in front of a computer. There is a notepad on her desk and a clock and a window behind her.

Should You Use Computer-Generated or Human-Generated Captions?

Are human-generated or computer-generated captions better for you? We break it down according to what you need: better accuracy, lower cost, less time and more.

A band of musicians playing on a stage. There is a crowd cheering below them.

Famous Deaf People: 12 Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing Musicians

It’s a common misconception that deaf people can’t play or hear music. From Will.i.am to Grimes to Beethoven, many well known musicians are deaf and hard-of-hearing.