The International Symbol of Access. Via Wikimedia Commons The best design podcast around is Roman Mars’ 99% Invisible. On it he covers design questions large and small, from his fascination with ...

Restroom sign via Shutterstock You see them every day when you go to the restroom, cross the street, or look at a map. International symbols are intended to make getting around easier for anyone ...

The symbol was later revamped, with a head added to the body, and designated an international symbol of disability by the United Nations in 1974.

I f you’re out running errands or driving around town, it’s not uncommon to pull your car over for the flashing lights and sirens of an ambulance whizzing by you. These emerge ...

Emergency Response Technologies Inc, a Wholly Owned Subsidiary of ILUS International (Ilustrato Pictures International Inc), Appoints Dan Peters as its Chief Executive Officer ...

In 2009, Brian Glenney and Sara Hendren kicked off an art project to generate discussion on the ubiquitous International Symbol of Access. Now their revised design is rolling out in New York City.