The University of Arkansas is committed to making services accessible to every member of the campus community and maximizing the success of students with diverse abilities by providing campus wide access to new software applications such as Read&Write, EquatIO, NonVisual Desktop Access (NVDA) and Fusion. These powerful tools are now available to all students, faculty and staff at no individual charge.
“We hope that these applications will be utilized by all members of the campus community to improve daily computing activities for themselves or others,” Heidi Ann Scher, associate director in the Center for Educational Access said. “While some of the software is designed for use by individuals with disabilities, these contain many features that anyone may find beneficial.”