Awareness-raising Activities

Activities organised by researchers in the network in order to spread their knowledge on accessibility to society. The goal is to raise awareness on how important it is for everyone to have access to communication and information, as well as to offer innovative solutions.

  • Day:
    -
  • Place:

    Fira Barcelona Gran Via

The AccessCat Network will participate in this year's Mobile World Congress, the largest and most influential technology congress in the world. It will be present alongside the Autonomous University of Barcelona, the network's coordinating entity, at 4YFN, the space dedicated to startups and investment.

  • Day:
    -
  • Place:

    Barcelona

The research group TransMedia Catalonia organises ARSAD 2025 (Advanced Research Seminar on Audio Description), a leading conference on audio description that connects researchers with companies in the field. This year celebrates its tenth edition.

Past Activities

  • Day:
    -
  • Place:

    Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona

New edition (the seventh) of Fun for All, the international conference on translation and accessibility in video games, organised by TransMedia Catalonia, a research group within the network.

Activity open to the general public

  • Day:
    -
  • Time:
    09:30
    -
    13:45
  • Place:

    CCCB, Barcelona

The AccessCat Network will bring together research groups, affiliated entities, companies, and institutions interested in communicative accessibility. A day of transfer, innovation, and networking on accessibility.

  • Day:
    -
  • Place:

    Barcelona

Now in its third edition, the Green Digital Accessibility conference focuses on the urgent challenge of building a sustainable and inclusive digital future for all, exploring innovative research and real-world practices across technology, communication, environmental science, and education.

  • Day:
    -
  • Time:
    09:30
    -
    11:00
  • Place:

    Barcelona

This seminar, organised by the NODES research group, acts as a bridge between researchers and professionals working with cartographic tools, highlighting its potential to create conversations around urban and social dynamics often overlooked in conventional planning.