Focus: Accessibility

When it comes to digitizing public spaces, accessibility for blind and visually impaired people must not be forgotten. That's why companies have joined forces to form a network that aims to do just that: To simplify mobility through accessibility in everyday life. You can find out how this can be achieved here!

Our articles

  • Barrier-free through the construction site - new ways for more safety and barrier-free mobility.

    At the outset of the guideline introduced in February 2021 for the traffic-related securing of work sites on roads (RSA 21), it is emphasized that the needs of people with disabilities must be taken into account. Specifically mentioned are blind individuals, people with visual, physical, and hearing impairments, as well as individuals of short stature. However, this Enumeration is not exhaustive...

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  • Fünf E-Scooter stehen vor einem Geschäft.

    25,000 e-scooters announce themselves acoustically

    The starting signal has been given! Around 25,000 e-scooters from the Estonian multi-mobility provider Bolt have been equipped with LOC.id technology and now announce themselves as soon as a user with an active LOC.id app on their smartphone approaches. Initially, Bolt e-scooters were equipped in the cities of Düsseldorf, Hamburg, Munich, Stuttgart, Cologne, Solingen, Neuss, and Mönchengladbach. Berlin and Bremen will follow in June...

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  • Ein Mann mit Sehbehinderung, der auf eine Ampel zugeht. Die Ampel kommuniziert mit seinem Mobilendendgerät.

    Barrier-free traffic light

    People with visual impairments often have difficulty navigating traffic safely. One of the biggest challenges for them is crossing roads at traffic lights. This is where traffic lights equipped for the blind come into play, helping them to cross the road safely. They are equipped with acoustic and tactile signaling devices that enable blind and visually impaired people to recognize the traffic lights and cross the streets safely...

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