Research
Explore research projects and initiatives related to accessibility
Quick links
Accessibility Institute
The Accessibility Institute brings together expertise to develop innovative ways to create a more inclusive society.
Coordinated Accessibility Strategy (CAS)
Coordinates the many accessibility services, programs, and initiatives at Carleton. Inspires a strong campus culture of accessibility and inclusion.
Canadian Accessibility Network
A national collaboration advancing accessibility through Research & Innovation, Education & Training, Policy, Employment, and Community Engagement.
All research resources related to accessibility
Accessibility Institute
The Accessibility Institute brings together expertise to develop innovative ways to create a more inclusive society.
Canadian Accessibility Network
A national collaboration advancing accessibility through Research & Innovation, Education & Training, Policy, Employment, and Community Engagement.
Carleton University Disability Research Group
An interdisciplinary team investigating the ways in which disability studies, technology and history interrelate, largely through virtual exhibits.
Coordinated Accessibility Strategy (CAS)
Coordinates the many accessibility services, programs, and initiatives at Carleton. Inspires a strong campus culture of accessibility and inclusion.
Decolonial Disability Studies Collective (DDSC)
Research lab that connects scholars and activists to reshape our approach and understanding of disability.
Disability Justice & Crip Culture Collaboratory (DJCCC)
Research lab that brings together disabled scholars, artists, designers, activists, and community members.
Research and Education in Accessibility, Design, and Innovation (READi) Training Program
Graduate students explore interdisciplinary approaches for incorporating accessible, inclusive and human-centered design principles to their studies.
Sensors and Analytics for Monitoring Mobility and Memory (SAM3 hub)
Focusses on smart technologies that monitor seniors’ health and well-being―to keep them as healthy, safe and independent as possible.