Purdue University has expanded access to YuJa Panorama, the university’s centrally supported digital accessibility remediation tool, making it available to Purdue instructors, staff and students…
YuJa Panorama now available to all Purdue users for digital accessibility support
Purdue University has expanded access to YuJa Panorama, the university’s centrally supported digital accessibility remediation tool, making it available to Purdue instructors, staff and students at Purdue Indianapolis and West Lafayette , Purdue Northwest and Purdue Fort Wayne campuses beyond its integration within Brightspace. The expanded availability supports Purdue’s ongoing commitment to digital accessibility and helps users create remediated digital content across instructional, research and administrative environments.
While YuJa Panorama continues to support instructors directly within Brightspace, all instructors and staff can now use the platform to improve the accessibility of a broader range of digital content used throughout the university. Students at these campuses also have access to the tool, providing additional opportunities to create and share more accessible materials while building awareness of accessibility best practices.
Purdue instructors, staff, and students may log in directly to YuJa Panorama with the following steps:
Originally selected through a Purdue system-wide evaluation process to support compliance with updated digital accessibility requirements under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), YuJa Panorama provides tools to help identify and address common accessibility issues in digital materials. Through automated accessibility analysis and remediation support, users can receive actionable feedback related to document structure, heading organization, color contrast, alternative text and other accessibility best practices.
For technical support: Contact the PNW Customer Service Center at csc@pnw.edu
For support with the digital accessibility of instructional materials: Contact the Instructional Accessibility Specialist, Melissa Maldonado at mamaldon@pnw.edu, or the Center for Faculty Excellence atcfe@pnw.edu
For questions about accessibility compliance and resources, please contact the Office for Civil Rights Compliance (OCRC): civilrights@pfw.edu.
For accessibility concerns, please the Office for Civil Rights Compliance (OCRC): accessibility@pfw.edu.
For pedagogical support related to accessible course design and instructional best practices, please contact CELT: celt@pfw.edu.
Purdue Global
At this time, Purdue Global is not implementing a remediation tool. PG CTL and the Curriculum Team support accessibility through the Accessibility courses available at CTL Workshop Central and through our Curriculum Accessibility Team. PG Faculty should contact AskCTL with any accessibility questions.
The week of Mon., Sept. 14, all Purdue instructors teaching at the Indianapolis and West Lafayette locations will receive an email invitation to participate in a survey regarding the portfolio…
Watch for Teaching & Learning Technologies survey
The week of Mon., Sept. 14, all Purdue instructors teaching at the Indianapolis and West Lafayette locations will receive an email invitation to participate in a survey regarding the portfolio of tools Teaching and Learning Technologies (TLT) supports for instructors and students. The goal of the survey is to evaluate current offerings to measure instructor satisfaction, portfolio health, identify gaps, and ensure that our team is providing best-in-class experiences for our instructors and students at these locations.
In 2024 a similar survey provided data that is helping TLT drive excellence at scale. Three specific examples of tools added as a result of instructor feedback include:
Helping instructors prepare for new compliance standards by adding Panorama and Simple Syllabus to our tool kit to save instructors time and make compliance with ADA Title II easier.
Investing in artificial intelligence (AI) technologies that easily integrate with our tool kit by expanding Charlie, an AI-powered writing assistant, in all Circuitcourses, continually adding relevant AI features to our current tools, and launching the pilot of Orbit, our newest chat bot tool.
Launching the Spatial Computing Hub to help instructors continue to innovate in new areas of technology and make it more accessible to the wider Purdue audience.
Watch your Purdue email for the subject line “TLT survey” and consider participating. Your input is invaluable to the portfolio of tools that support teaching and learning. Questions may be emailed to TLT@purdue.edu.
Teaching and Learning Technologies is part of Purdue University Online, a member of Innovative Learning, a hub approach to connect Purdue instructors in Indianapolis and West Lafayette, to the resources they need to engage students, develop courses in any instructional modality, and enhance learning across the University. Other members include the Center for Instructional Excellence and Libraries and the School of Information Studies.
Teaching and Learning Technologies (TLT) has launched a new set of Artificial Intelligence Training Courses to help Purdue instructors and staff use AI confidently and responsibly in…
New self-paced AI training courses launch
Teaching and Learning Technologies (TLT) has launched a new set of Artificial Intelligence Training Courses to help Purdue instructors and staff use AI confidently and responsibly in their day-to-day work. The four self-paced courses cover AI policy and ethics, approved tools, and practical ways to apply AI to teaching, research, and administrative tasks.
TLT built the courses in collaboration with Purdue’s Center for Instructional Excellence, Purdue Libraries, and Purdue Information and Technology’s AI and Automation team, keeping the content grounded in the tools and policies in use across campus. And because the professional development courses are built to be updated as guidance and tools change, they will stay current as AI keeps evolving.
These courses offer an excellent opportunity for instructors to stay ahead in the rapidly evolving field of AI, and find practical solutions to help save time and resources. Courses are available in Brightspace and are brief by design — offered in 30-minute to one-hour formats — so they fit into a busy week.
Executive Director of Teaching and Learning Technologies, Jason Fish, is ready for instructors and staff to jump in and learn from these courses. “These courses are packed with practical, high-value content that faculty and staff can apply immediately, all in a short format built for busy schedules,” Fish explained.
All four courses are available now in Brightspace. See the AI Teaching Resources webpage to enroll.