Keyboard access throughout
Every menu, dropdown, dialog and search field can be reached and operated without a mouse. A "Skip to content" link is the first thing keyboard and screen-reader users reach on each page.
This site should be usable by everyone who wants to read the research, whatever hardware, assistive technology, or circumstances they bring to it. Here is what that means in practice, and where it still falls short.
This site is built to meet the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.2 at Level AA, and aims at Level AAA for text contrast. It is designed and tested against that standard, but it has not been independently audited or certified — so this is a statement of intent and practice, not a certificate.
Every menu, dropdown, dialog and search field can be reached and operated without a mouse. A "Skip to content" link is the first thing keyboard and screen-reader users reach on each page.
Focused controls draw a 2px outline offset from the element, in a colour that adapts to the active theme. Focus styling is never removed without an accessible replacement.
If your system asks for reduced motion, scroll-reveal animations, smooth scrolling and transitions are switched off rather than merely shortened.
Light and dark modes are both designed rather than inverted, and every colour comes from a token system so text and interactive boundaries keep their contrast in either one.
Interactive controls are sized by padding to meet a 44×44px minimum, so buttons and links stay easy to hit on a touchscreen or with a tremor.
Images carry descriptive alt text. Where a photograph has not been supplied yet, the placeholder announces itself as a placeholder rather than pretending to be a picture.
If any part of this site is difficult or impossible to use, I want to know — please say what you were trying to do, which page, and what browser or assistive technology you were using. I will reply and fix what I can.