Accessibility
What we do to keep this site usable for everyone, and the gaps we know about.
We build this site aiming at the WCAG 2.1 AA criteria. The goal is that someone browsing with a screen reader, with the keyboard alone, or with magnification software can reach our research output just as easily as anyone else.
Pages are rendered completely on the server: you do not need JavaScript to read the content. JavaScript only adds conveniences such as opening the mobile menu, switching between tabs, and copying a citation; each of those has a working equivalent when it is switched off. Every page begins with a skip-to-content link, heading levels run in order, and navigation regions are labelled.
In our colour choices we keep the contrast between text and background above the AA threshold. We do not carry information by colour alone: markers such as open-access status are stated in words as well as colour. In browsers that report a reduced-motion preference, animations and counters are disabled.
Gaps we know about: some publication titles arrive from OpenAlex written in capitals, and screen readers may read those letter by letter. The accessibility of publisher pages opened through outbound links is also outside our control.
If you run into a barrier, please write to us. Telling us which page, which browser, and which assistive technology you were using helps us fix it faster. We treat accessibility reports as a priority.