Designing workplaces for cognitive differences is no longer a personal preference; it’s a business imperative.
A roundtable discussion on neurodiversity and design at the International WELL Building Institute’s recent WELL Summit has presented four new design features that support sensory wellbeing for ...
Homo sapiens is truly a diverse species. We appear distinct from each other based on our origins in various regions of the planet; we communicate using thousands of languages; we have different ...
This blog post was authored by Aimee Schefano, NCIDQ, IIDA, Senior Associate, Senior Interior Designer. Neurodiversity—the idea that people experience and interact with the world around them in many ...
Kay Sargent, Director of Thought Leadership, Interiors, and Tom Polucci, firm-wide Director of Interiors, presented their research on the relationship between the built environment and sensory ...
Inclusive Workplaces, Neuro-Affirmative Practice and Graduate Study. Neurodiversity describes the natural differences ...
Rethink how work works. Discover how universal design principles can transform your workplace to better support neurodiversity. This one-hour webinar offers practical strategies to reduce barriers, ...
A video livestream will be available on this page starting at 3 PM on Monday, October 18th. Please scroll down to view. On October 18, AEI’s Brent Orrell, Jessica Lee of NeuroTalent Works, Jose H.
Supporting neurodiversity and inclusion at work comes with hearing painful stories. In just one day, I’ve heard from a marketing expert with Long Covid facing a demand to work fully from the office or ...
Autism syndrome person and Autistic social developmental education disorder puzzle children symbol as a child special learning icon as jigsaw pieces coming together to form a young student head in a ...
Elegant hotel interior design showcasing a stylish and comfortable lobby with modern furnishings and welcoming ambiance. A modern hotel reception with a chic lobby and well-designed service areas, ...
NEW YORK -- 29-year-old Joshua Mirsky won the Office for People with Developmental Disabilities (OPWDD) flag contest to design the first neurodiversity flag for New York. The flag, which is red and ...