For making math and science materials accessible to students with disabilities, please see the National Center on Accessible Media's (NCAM) software at: http://ncam.wgbh.org/cdrom/guideline/ Also, MIT has developed a physics course for students with low vision or who are blind. NCAM should have the details on this course as both organizations are in the Boston, MA area. Check with http://www.ncam.org. In fact, when you go to the homepage, you'll see the link for the math and science software at the very top. Carol Boyer Project Associate RESNA Technical Assistance Project 1700 N. Moore Street, Suite 1540 Arlington, VA 22209 703/524-6686, x- 309 (V) 703/524-6639 (TTY) 703/524-6630 (Fax) [log in to unmask] http://www.resna.org/taproject -----Original Message----- From: Michele Ostrow [mailto:[log in to unmask]] Sent: Wednesday, May 30, 2001 4:03 PM To: [log in to unmask] Subject: Accessibility to math materials Hi AXSLIB folks, I am the Coordinator for Library Services to Users with Disabilities at the University of Texas at Austin. I have students with visual impairments who need to access math books, journals etc.. We have Kurzweil but it does not do well with printed mathematical formulas/equations. Does anyone have any software suggestions? Thanks, Michele Michele Ostrow Access Services Librarian Undergraduate Library Services Division University of Texas at Austin [log in to unmask] 512/495-4654