Visualizations are now widely used across disciplines to understand and communicate data.
The benefit of visualizations lies in leveraging our natural visual perception. However, the …

Natural language descriptions sometimes accompany visualizations to better communicate
and contextualize their insights, and to improve their accessibility for readers with …

Current web accessibility guidelines ask visualization designers to support screen readers
via basic non‐visual alternatives like textual descriptions and access to raw data tables. But …

Novices and experts have struggled to evaluate the accessibility of data visualizations
because there are no common shared guidelines across environments, platforms, and …

Using visualization requires people to read abstract visual imagery, estimate statistics, and
retain information. However, people with Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities (IDD) …

The usage of identity-(eg,“disabled people”) versus person-first language (eg,“people with
disabilities”) to refer to disabled people has been an active and ongoing discussion …

Dirty data and deceptive design practices can undermine, invert, or invalidate the purported
messages of charts and graphs. These failures can arise silently: a conclusion derived from …

The increasing ubiquity of data in everyday life has elevated the importance of data literacy
and accessible data representations, particularly for individuals with disabilities. While prior …

Even though screen readers are a core accessibility tool for blind and low vision individuals
(BLVIs), most visualizations are incompatible with screen readers. To improve accessible …

A common research process in visualization is for visualization researchers to collaborate
with domain experts to solve particular applied data problems. While there is existing …