This is a great thread about adapting to remote seminars.
I’d like to add that with these new formats we can step up inclusion of disabled scientists. https://twitter.com/caroline_bartma/status/1261650284624990212">https://twitter.com/caroline_...
I’d like to add that with these new formats we can step up inclusion of disabled scientists. https://twitter.com/caroline_bartma/status/1261650284624990212">https://twitter.com/caroline_...
The issue for Deaf/HoH and blind/low vision participants is being abot to get and integrate two streams of information: the presenter’s talk and the paper or slides they are presenting. Access to only one of these info channels is seldom enough tor comprehension.
Here are some suggestions:
Provide slides, papers, code,and other presentation materials in advance so that blind people can read along user their computer’s screen reading software.
Present at a pace so that audio and visual streams of information can be integrated.
Provide slides, papers, code,and other presentation materials in advance so that blind people can read along user their computer’s screen reading software.
Present at a pace so that audio and visual streams of information can be integrated.
Provide sign language interpretation o live captioning. Do not use automatic captions as these are not accurate enough for technical discussions.
Make sure there are multiple ways to participate in discussions: e.g. using both voice and text chat in Zoom.
Make sure there are multiple ways to participate in discussions: e.g. using both voice and text chat in Zoom.