Focus Group Testing Continues for the SHIFT Project Developments in Hungary
Cultural accessibility has been given a prominent role in our project, which aims to make museum experiences more accessible to a wider audience. The latest workshop, held at the Semmelweis Museum of the History of Medicine, focused on the specific needs of blind and visually impaired visitors. The event was attended by a group from […]
SHIFT to Inclusion Workshop organised by ANBPR
ANBPR organised a workshop title SHIFT TO INCLUSION, at the National Library of Romania on May 27th, 2024. The workshop was attended by 30 participants, representing vulnerable groups (people with visual, hearing impairments as well as individuals on the autism spectrum, teachers, parents and accompanying persons). The participants were introduced to the SHIFT project, the […]
Workshops organised by the Balkan Museum Network and the Homeland Museum of Knjazevac
In the scope of the SHIFT project, supported through the Horizon 2020 programme, the Balkan Museum Network, as a project partner, and the Homeland Museum of Knjaževac, as a use case provider, organized workshops and conducted interviews with three blind people, representatives of one of the project’s target groups:
SHIFT workshops in the Semmelweis Museum of Medical History
The Semmelweis Museum of the History of Medicine (MNM SOM) organized a series of stakeholder workshops in April 2024 that focused on enhancing museum experiences for various visitor groups assessing the project’s new technological tools currently under development. These workshops focused on three distinct groups: individuals with hearing impairments, people on the autism spectrum, and […]
THE OPEN MIND – 3 workshops held in the Semmelweis Museum in Hungary
The Semmelweis Museum of the History of Medicine (MNM SOM) organized a series of stakeholder workshops in April that focused on enhancing museum experiences for various visitor groups assessing the project’s new technological tools currently under development. These workshops focused on three distinct groups: individuals with hearing impairments, people on the autism spectrum, and those with visual impairments. Each session was designed to gather specific feedback on improving the accessibility and inclusiveness of the mentioned museum technologies.
