I’ve organised three AccessibleEU events in 31 days—and it’s taught me what actually makes an event accessible in practice. From clarifying needs and pre-event communication to sign language interpreting, speech-to-text, good physical conditions, and clear wayfinding. Here I share the key lessons others can use to create events where everyone can take part without barriers.
On Wednesday, October 29, we gathered more than 80 participants at Allerhuset – with another 88 joining online – for Denmark’s first AccessibleEU event in 2025, “When Accessibility Meets AI.” Here’s a summary of the day.
If you want to make sure that as many people as possible can follow your talk—both in the room and online—here are some simple recommendations to make your presentation more accessible for everyone.
Is your business ready for the new EU requirements? From June 2025, digital accessibility will be mandatory in Denmark – get the overview here and be prepared.
On November 24, 2025, I hosted an official event at Christiansborg focusing on how Denmark can better ensure that people with disabilities are not forgotten when society faces crises and emergencies.