Digital fabrication as an inclusive tool for people with visual disability

Authors

  • Sergio Ibarra Ruiz Universidad de Lima

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.26439/limaq2022.n010.5256

Keywords:

accessible technology, digital fabrication, inclusive education, visual impairment

Abstract

In this article, I share the social inclusion projects in which I had the opportunity to participate as a student at the University of Lima, a member of the Circle of Digital Fabrication (CEFADI), and an intern at Fab Lab Ulima. In each project, different digital fabrication technologies were used to provide a better learning experience for people with different degrees of visual impairment. With the help of the university teams, didactic masks, braille school material, and digitized reproductions of archaeological pieces from the Gold Museum were made and delivered to the children of the CEBE San Francisco de Asís. I will always be very grateful to my teachers, colleagues, and university for having experienced the positive impact of this type of technology during my studies.

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References

Gómez, R. (2019, 11 de noviembre). Tacto Museo: tocar lo prohibido. La República. https://larepublica.pe/domingo/2019/11/10/tacto-museo-tocar-lo-intocable/

Naciones Unidas (2006). Convención sobre los Derechos de las Personas con Discapacidad. https://www.ohchr.org/es/instruments-mechanisms/instruments/convention-rights-persons-disabilities

Rams, D. (2013). As little design as posible. Phaidon.

Universidad de Lima (s.f.). Círculo de fabricación digital. https://www.ulima.edu.pe/pregrado/arquitectura/circulo-de-fabricacion-digital

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Published

2022-12-22

Issue

Section

Accesibilidad universal y diseño para todos

How to Cite

Digital fabrication as an inclusive tool for people with visual disability. (2022). Limaq, 1-8. https://doi.org/10.26439/limaq2022.n010.5256