Nestled in the basement of 512 Means St. NW are two of Georgia Tech’s best kept secrets.

Simply shipping over assistive technology is a short-term, and somewhat short-sighted, solution. But building local capacity and fostering innovation where the need is the greatest can have the most sustainable, long-term impact.

Tech students are fighting the lack of access to assistive technologies in sub-Saharan Africa, thanks to CIDI's new research project.

CIDI is actively exploring new ways to support faculty in developing accessible courses.

Educational materials in alternative formats will increase access for students with disabilities all over the state of Georgia.

One of the primary goals of the Tactile Media Alliance is to explore the ways tactile media can be used to communicate and help people learn.

The purpose of the mayor's team's visit was to learn about CIDI’s services and discuss ways they might advance accessibility efforts in the City of Atlanta.

Not only does braille literacy ensure future successes; it also makes students with low or no vision feel welcome in the present.

How a young girl’s interest in computers led to a research career developing technology for global learners with disabilities.

2024 was a remarkable year of success and growth for CIDI.