Beyond the screen: building a culture of digital accessibility

Monique is a leading voice in inclusive design and accessibility within business education. Passionate about creating environments where everyone can thrive, Monique combines strategy and empathy to redefine how institutions approach space, participation and belonging.

Neil is Digital Learning Platforms and Services Manager at Cambridge Judge Business School, focusing on the strategic development and management of digital learning platforms, educational technologies, and the integration of data and systems to enhance the learning and teaching experience. He also leads the frontline support and guidance specialists, ensuring high-quality operational support and effective service delivery across the Business School.

Ali is a PhD student at Warwick Business School, where she contributes to research on diversity, inclusion, and professional identity within audit firms. A Chartered Accountant and former accounting lecturer, she has experienced digital accessibility in higher education from both the student and educator perspectives. Ali is autistic and has ADHD and is passionate about advocating for neurodivergent students. She serves as a student ambassador on Warwick Business School’s EDI Committee.

Melendra is the Digital Publishing and Resource Manager at Cambridge Judge Business School. With over 20 years’ experience across publishing and libraries, she is committed to ensuring equitable access to services and resources. Drawing on advanced training in accessible content creation and inclusive practice, she works with digital teams across Cambridge Judge and JBSEEL to ensure the Business School’s platforms and learning materials meet high accessibility standards.

Amy Low is CEO of AbilityNet. She previously held the roles of Chief Operating Officer and Service Delivery Director at the charity. Having spent 15 years working in a variety of leadership and transformation roles within serviced property and IT services, Amy joined AbilityNet in 2016, drawn by the opportunity to leverage technology to remove barriers to participation for disabled people and create a better digital experience for everyone. Amy is also a Community Board Member of the Digital Poverty Alliance.