Knowledge Library
Here you will find a growing universe of knowledge on Universal Design, social sustainability and accessibility. The Knowledge Library brings together research, articles, reports and cases that all contribute to the understanding of a society designed for everyone — regardless of body, ability or life circumstances.
Leif Olsen uses universal design in his research to promote a more inclusive society. He asks: Can everyone take part? The answer is rarely a clear yes—but by rethinking studies, interventions and social settings, he believes we can shift boundaries to include more people.
The article focuses on how people with disabilities can be more easily included in the labour market. This requires stronger interaction between job centres, employers and the jobseekers themselves — as well as knowledge, self-confidence and a better physical environment.
Access to culture and information is essential for community. The submission highlights the responsibility of libraries to ensure inclusion through accessibility.
Docent Inge Storgaard Bonfils calls for rethinking the understanding of disability and meeting citizens with disabilities with dignity and a holistic perspective.
PhD project shows how universal design and digital learning tools can promote inclusion and engagement in 7th grade English teaching — for the benefit of both academically strong and challenged students.
Industrial PhD examines how an architectural firm can incorporate universal design into its business model. The key is to make inclusion a sales argument and incorporate it from the first pencil stroke, according to the author.
Italian architect Roberta Cassi explores universal design in Danish sports and leisure facilities. Based on personal experiences and user interviews, she aims to develop strategies for more inclusive architecture.
The essay explores how the coronavirus crisis temporarily paused exclusion and created new communities, especially for people with disabilities. Building on Recovery Bulls, it shows how digital formats can support inclusion if used thoughtfully.
Designing dementia gardens requires detailed consideration for older people with dementia, the staff and caregivers. The garden should stimulate the senses, provide security and support rehabilitation through nature, paths, animals and social spaces.
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In Partnership with
Technical University of Denmark
In Partnership with
Technical University of Denmark
In Partnership with
The Royal Danish Academy - Architecture, Design, Conservation
In Partnership with
Technical University of Denmark
In Partnership with
AAU Innovation - Aalborg University
In Partnership with
The Danish association of Youth With Disabilities (SUMH)
DTU vinder to rejselegater til Bevica Scholarship Programme 2025-2026
Three startups from DTU Skylab receive Bevica Seed Grants.
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Don't scold the norm criticism. It is common practice in the field of disability.
World Capital of Architecture 2023 Copenhagen
New design lab will ensure everyone's access to nature
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