[August 9, 2022] Ratchadamri road: From the footpath all the way through the length of the building, approximately 400-meter, there is a series of stairs. Groups of wheelchair users cannot enter the building. Groups of people who travel with wheeled-vehicles don’t include only people with disabilities, but also many others such as families with kids and strollers.
Read More »Person with disabilities in Thailand still have to wheel on the road everyday
Just a few days ago, there was news about a wheelchair user killed in car crash while hauling his wheelchair on the street. I would like to discuss this incident from my experience. What is the cause? Obviously, the unaccommodating sidewalk leaves wheelchair users with no choice but to continue their way on the street.
Read More »Front of SIAMSCAPE it is very dangerous!
This is the starting point for pavement improvements on Rama 1 Road. The ramp is connected to the road leading to the alley. Let’s take a look at the finished work without examining it in detail. Plus at this point, cars turn left and people want to walk across the road. no help to cross safely. I’m shock that everyone let the project go through easily.
Read More »Chulalongkorn University Survey: discussing solutions for better accessibility
Equal access to educational is a key to independent self-development and a major driving force in society and the country. During the last few years, we have been pushing work to promote equal access to educational. Surveying the facilities at Chulalongkorn University with undergraduate students, we have been running “ChulaWalk” projects together. And on the same time, the university executive board currently has policies and funding for improving the university’s environment.
Read More »We have nothing difference
November 3, 2022 I gave a special lecture on “Inclusive Living” to students of the Faculty of Arts at Chulalongkorn University. We had a fun session where the students and faculty got to experience a bit of what it’s like to be a person with disabilities, followed by a lecture.
Read More »Bangkok Street Food – what’s your choice?
Cohabiting, the orderliness of the country and the laws and enforcement Ultimately, the answer is on yourself Which one do you choose? 1. The Sidewalks, convenient, clean, safe. traders sell only places that do not interfere with traffic. 2. Let it be – like this, we’re all stay together…
Read More »Support System for PWDs (SA206 / SPD / TU / 2022)
Today I transformed into a special teacher, another great year and I’m here at the Faculty of Social Development Thammasat University Tha-Prachan campus. One of the work that I intend to do a lot is to grow up a new generation and I have been doing this for over 8 years, the Faculty of Architecture. and the Faculty of Social Development, also a legal people.
Read More »Three Steps Hotel
Accessibility Is Freedom and Ajarn Renato went running at Lumphini Park, after the brunch we walked along the road to Silom.. Professor Renato, teacher of Inclusive Design/ DBTM – Design, Business & Technology Management, Faculty of Architecture and Urban Planning. Thammasat University, Rangsit campus. We, together have been driving-on the new generation of designers to understand the society and people for many years. One of a lot of trouble-scenes that would like you to see, we found a hotel and a main entrance with has three steps, surely I got a shot and I’d like to tell you a story…
Read More »New World Design : Let’s together design the new World (Inclusive Design / DBTM / TU / 2022)
16 August 2022 The lecture to incubate empathy and understanding of physical diversity for 80+ of the future young designers, DBTM / Faculty of Architecture and Planning / Thammasat University, Rangsit campus. This year, we’ve made a little adjustment. In the morning: All of the students assigned to have an experiment with physical disabilities walked around the campus, doing their ordinary activities.
Read More »THE FACES “The power to make the change” (ChulaWalk/2)
Doors, windows, and bathrooms are necessities when building a home. There are forks, spoons, plates, tables, and chairs while we eat. These are the fundamental norms that everybody is aware of and has a natural familiarity with. It’s probably not a thing if it’s missing. But we disregard it, failing to take into account the fact that every person’s body is different and subject to constant change.
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