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The guide offers recommendations adapted to the temporary nature of events, covering all aspects of accessibility including organisation, spatial layout, programming and communications.

The course Accessible Technology Design offers a comprehensive introduction to the foundations of universal accessibility in digital contexts. It teaches how to design technology that works for all persons. The course runs from 25 May to 31 October.

This third edition introduces a new module on Accessibility in Hotels and Other Serviced Accommodation. Also, module 10 has been upgraded to include the new developments in the European Affordable Housing Plan (2025). The course opens on 25 May.

The Strategy will address ongoing inequalities affecting more than 90 million people with disabilities. Despite existing commitments, many still face barriers to employment and a higher risk of poverty.

AccessibleEU, in collaboration with Ireland’s National Disability Authority, is organising an awareness raising event aimed at accelerating progress towards universally accessible mobility across Europe.

Both cards support the freedom of movement of persons with disabilities in the EU by enabling access to services, including parking, in Member States where they do not reside.

The guidelines, developed with national authorities and disability organisations, aim to shape future EU and national actions, drive policy and legal reforms, and improve fair access to healthcare across the EU.

In 2025, the Neural Commons Collective published a white paper arguing that emotional access is a core part of digital inclusion and that digital systems can be redesigned to better support cognitive and emotional diversity.

This reform marks an important shift: accessibility is no longer treated solely as a matter of individual workplace accommodation, but as a structural design obligation embedded in construction law.