About

A logo with the name 'livingbraille'. At the top, there is a square icon with colored dots (black, yellow, and turquoise) resembling braille cell, with a wavy blue line running through them. Below the icon is the large text 'livingbraille'. Under this text, there is a line of braille symbols with the same text represented by colored dots. At the very bottom, in smaller letters, it says 'powered by EBU'. The overall design is simple, modern, and focused on the theme of braille and accessibility.'

The Braille system is one of our most important means for communication and information.

The Livingbraille platform aims to collect best practices, products, tools and resources.

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Topics

Braille in everyday use

daily life, games and toys, joy and fun

Braille devices and tools

braille displays, software, other devices

Latest posts

Braille as a tool for resilience and autonomy

Today, Samira, a young Sahrawi woman, brings us a story of resilience from the desert, from the Sahrawi Refugee Camps. These camps, located in the Tindouf region of southwestern Algeria, host the Sahrawi population that fled following the Moroccan invasion of Western...

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Worms

There are earthworms, woodworms, and of course bookworms. But today, we at Braille200 would like to introduce you to a completely new species that has not yet been mentioned in any encyclopedia and is also extremely rare in nature. Biologists and naturalists, take...

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A resounding yes to Braille music notation!

Admittedly, Music Week is already a while behind us. But such a clear commitment to music notation deserves a place at Braille 200 at any time! A big thank you to Michael Kuhlmann, who impressively shows us how fundamentally this system, developed by Louis Braille,...

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Amsterdam Day: Bala Krishnan

What we have for you today could be the first step on a little journey of discovery for some of you. Prof. Bala Krishnan works for a company in India that produces inexpensive but high-quality tactile books and maps. On our YouTube channel, we present his statement...

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Braille for Everyone

There simply can’t be enough tools to learn and spread Braille. I think we can all agree on that. This is exactly why the DBSV (German Federation of the blind and the Partially Sighted) now offers the ultimate learning booklet. Invented and designed by blind Braille...

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A language of its own

Contracted Braille is an exciting phenomenon because it represents a separate level within the Braille system. Some languages do not have their own shorthand, while in others it has been established for many decades. In some cases, its rules are reformed from time to...

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The Braillefinders in Action: Verbania

Summer may now be well and truly over, but the Braillefinders are still on the move. This time, they’re checking in with a Braille discovery from beautiful Verbania on Lake Maggiore, which we’re excited to share with you here. Streets, tactile paths, buildings, and...

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Laughing with God and Braille

It’s been a while since we last shared anecdotes about Braille here. So we figured it’s time to brighten your dreary Monday with a few fun stories. At Braille 200, Oleg Shevkun’s texts have definitely brought a smile to our faces more than once. Many...

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The Art of Passing It On

Today, we’re returning to the World Blindness Summit with a truly remarkable presentation. One that explores what might just be the most important topic when it comes to Braille: How can Braille best be taught? Emily White has dedicated extensive work to this very...

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