Persons with disabilities (PWD) account for 10–15% of the world's population. The lack of
accessibility in the built environment imposes a constraint on its use by these individuals. In …

Equality of opportunity for all people, regardless of their abilities, is a fundamental principle
in contemporary society. This includes the ability to use any object, service, or environment …

The existing literature shows the interest in the study of accessibility within heritage
architecture, particularly in the context of repurposing these structures to extend their …

Purpose The purpose of this paper is to reveal the significant factors that contribute to the
development of the assessment framework for wheelchair accessibility to National Heritage …

Purpose According to the International Council on Monuments and Sites (ICOMOS) report of
heritage at risk for 2011–2013, Cairo is facing serious conservation challenges after the …

Purpose Providing accessible and inclusive environments fulfils legislative obligations and
creates financial benefits. Historic-listed buildings rely on heritage tourism for continued …

Rehabilitating heritage buildings is a common practice in developed countries. In contrast,
developing countries experiencing conflict lack the financial support and qualified experts to …

Introduction Around 16% of world's population lives with visible and invisible disabilities.
People with disabilities' participation may be limited because of the environmental …

BACKGROUND: The phenomenon of disability in society is as ancient as human history
itself. Approximately one billion people worldwide experience some form of disability, with a …

The study's major objective is to demonstrate that historical structures and locations are
completely accessible to all people. While the required architectural modifications are …