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An Indian woman with dark, curly hair wearing an orange turtleneck sweater signing animatedly, gesturing with her hands, as she sits at a conference table.

Global Disability Innovation Hub Inclusive Research

As a disability inclusion innovator having delivered global urban research projects, Amanprit shared insightful inclusive research guidance and offered actionable strategies to help build more inclusive research processes and outputs.

To drive meaningful impact and innovation, you need to make your research inclusive. It ensures that all voices, particularly those from underrepresented groups, are heard and valued throughout the research process. This effective inclusive approach leads to more accurate and comprehensive findings and more impactful co-design.

Watch the video here.

An Indian woman with long, dark, curly hair, wearing a dark blue dress with colorful embroidery, stands facing slightly left signing with her hands. Another white woman with red hair stands to the left of the screen, is a BSL interpreter.

Show Up For Success

Amanprit was the keynote speaker at the Show Up for Success. A cross-sector event involving The Lab E20, Newham Council, Kind At Heart CIC, RAEBURN and Get Living. Her talk, “Disability & Design in London’s Newest Eastbank Cultural Quarter” highlighted the importance of disability-inclusive design in urban development.  

She emphasised compelling data on disability and the economic potential of the ‘Purple Pound’ in cities, showcasing DeafCity Hub as a leading example of how accessible design accelerates inclusion in place, urban design and cultural expression.

Show Up For Success’ mission, through co-creation is to develop and scale a place-based platform and programme for young people with disabilities in Newham, who wish to excel in careers in creative industries and hospitality. Amanprit shared her personal career journey, offering insights into system change, workplace challenges, barriers and opportunities. Her insights underscored the importance of upskilling, reskilling, and enhancing accessibility to foster talent retention and inclusion in the workplace, and urban spaces alike.

Amanprit as speaker, seen from the front, gestures towards a screen as she addresses an audience seated in rows. The audience is seen from behind, with some signing. The room has various posters on the wall and large windows.

We delivered a Public Realm Inclusive Environments CPD to Publica, educating participants to critically evaluate design and create inclusive public spaces through a disability-inclusion lens.

James Lee, Director of CIC: Access and Inclusion, Publica

"Amanprit delivered an insightful and well-planned engaging CPD session for our team, focusing on inclusive, accessible design and disability themes. Tackling a weighty topic, Amanprit approached the subject matter with a delicate touch and profound understanding, that made it accessible and enjoyable for all our colleagues." 

Publica Public Realm CPD

A white man and an Indian woman stand side-by-side smiling in front of a large orange banner that reads Hearing Wellness Festival and A New Perspective on Sound.

The festival, curated in partnership with Hackney Council and the WHO’s World Hearing Forum, highlights the global importance of addressing hearing wellness and noise sensitivity. Souwd Affects with Hackney aims to establish the UK’s first audio-inclusive borough, demonstrating a commitment to health and accessibility, removing noise pollution by piloting five venues to become audio-inclusive for all.

Did you know that a staggering 30% of people are noise-sensitive? This includes individuals who are Deaf, hard of hearing, neurodivergent (such as ADHD or autism), over 50, or simply have hearing challenges. 

Amanprit spoke on the economic potential of creating accessible, inclusive environments on the high street and in the wider built environment - particularly in creating audio-inclusive music events and spaces in our city.

Sownd Affects Festival