Accessibility
The website in front of you has been built and designed to comply with the WCAG 2.1 AA accessibility guidelines.
This means that certain technical measures and content creation principles have been applied to help users with visual, hearing, physical, speech, cognitive, language, learning, and neurological disabilities access the website’s content.
You can further improve accessibility by adjusting your browser and operating system settings. Please find below an overview of the main tools.
Keyboard navigation
It is possible to navigate this website using only a keyboard. Use the Tab key to navigate. Each press shifts the focus to the next element. Active elements are highlighted with a box around them. To activate the link in focus, press the Enter key on your keyboard.
Zooming content
Web browsers
To zoom in on content, we recommend first using the built-in functionality of your web browser.
All popular web browsers support zoom in and zoom out when you hold down the Ctrl key (Cmd key on OS X) and press the + / – at the same time. Another convenient option is to use the mouse: hold down the Ctrl key and move the mouse scroll wheel at the same time. You can revert to regular size by pressing the Ctrl and 0 keys simultaneously.
Separate programmes
All common operating systems include settings for zooming in on content displayed on the screen.
Windows 10 and Windows 11: Open the Start menu and type in “Magnifier”, then press Enter. A magnifying window will open, which zooms in on the selected area and tracks the mouse cursor by default.
On Apple computers use the following navigation tree for the zooming tool: Apple menu > System Preferences > Accessibility (or Universal Access) > Zoom.
Browser extensions
Browser extensions for magnifying the content on the screen are available and complement the existing functionality offered by the browser. For example, there is an extension called Zoom Page available for Chrome, which can be found in the Chrome Web Store
You can use this extension to zoom in on the whole page or just the text, depending on what you need.
Using a screen reader
A screen reader is a program that attempts to interpret what is displayed on the computer screen and relay it in other formats, such as sound or audio commentary. Screen readers are primarily intended to assist visually impaired individuals.
The content presented on this website has been created in accordance with standards compatible with screen readers and in such a way that all types of visual content can be reproduced in another format. For example, images have text descriptions, and the layout and order of elements takes into account the movement of the screen reader and allows users to process information in a logical order.
Screen readers:
JAWS (Windows) opens in a new tab;
VoiceOver (OS X, free, built-in)