Breaking News: Illinois Is About to Change the Game for Color Blind Kids
Most kids with color blindness don't know they have it. Their parents don't know. And often, neither does their teacher.
Designing for color accessibility: why color alone is never enough
Whenever you use color to communicate something, pair it with a second signal that doesn't rely on color. That second signal is what makes the design legible to someone who can't tell your red from...
Thank You to Our 2025 Color Blindness Awareness Month Partners!
OKCMOA's partnership with EnChroma has been truly heartwarming. By sharing the gift of color accessibility, we hope to enrich the lives of our visitors and deepen connections to the vibrant world o...
Thank You to Our 2024 Color Blindness Awareness Month Partners
We’ve had the privilege of collaborating with partners such as Crayola, Mercedes-Benz, Georgia O'Keeffe Museum, Centre Pompidou, Eric Carle Museum, Fondazione Paolina Brugnatelli, Faber-Castell, Na...
Mississippi State University Pioneers Support for Colorblind Students with EnChroma Glasses
MSU's faculty from the plant and soil sciences and geosciences departments took the commendable step to integrate EnChroma glasses into their teaching resources, thereby lowering hurdles and foster...
Study Finds Visits to Museums and Colorful Attractions Less Appealing for Color Blind People
This EnChroma study serves as a clarion call to museums, parks, tourist destinations, and other public venues to prioritize color accessibility. By embracing technologies like EnChroma glasses and ...