Blog – Page 2 – Centre for Inclusive Design

Do you have a story or experience that to add to our list of blog articles? We are always looking to collaborate. Contact us at info@cfid.org.au.

Vale John Losco

It is with deep sadness that we wish to acknowledge the passing of Board Member John Losco – the longest serving member of the board of directors.

How to find accessible media and web browsers

Information for accessible media resources and details of accessibility features in browsers.

CAPTCHA stands for Completely Automated Public Turing Test to tell Computers and Humans apart and it’s a way to filter out bots and fraudulent automated activity from the behaviour of real people. It’s an umbrella term describing several different techniques…

two white speech bubbles on a pink background

I am not a unicorn: stop hiring autistic people for the wrong reasons

Believe me, I want you to hire autistic people. As an autistic job seeker myself, I can tell you that it’s pretty tough out here. I’ve been searching for 2.5 years now with no success. The job market is a…

a man holding his phone up to a sign in the airport

A friendly face for low vision airport travellers

In an Australian first, Sydney Airport is helping blind and low vision travellers to navigate the airport. CEO, Geoff Culbert says, “it’s all about making the airport experience easier and more accessible for our passengers”.

soccer stadium at night with a bright green field

The beautiful game has an ugly side

The World game, the beautiful game, football, soccer, religion, whatever you want to call it — it is the game that is on more TV screens, in more fields and more stadiums than any other game across the globe. It…

Inclusive Shores

Beaches form a major part of the Australian iconography, it is in our ads, it is our tourism calling card and it is our go-to holiday destination. So how are we working to make the beach enjoyable for people of all types?

Times Square New York filled with people and huge billboards with ads

I’m sorry, I didn’t see your ad.

The advertising industry spends billions a year to put flashy, well-designed ads in front of you but what happens when the ad is delivered at the right time and in the right location, but the customer doesn’t see it? This is happening every day, but not because the customer doesn’t want to see your ad.