The University of Zielona Góra undertakes to ensure the accessibility of its website in accordance with the provisions of the Act of 4 April 2019 on the digital accessibility of websites and mobile applications of public bodies. This accessibility statement applies to the University of Zielona Góra’s website.
The University of Zielona Góra undertakes to ensure the accessibility of its mobile application in accordance with the provisions of the Act of 4 April 2019 on the digital accessibility of websites and mobile applications of public bodies. This accessibility statement applies to the StudentUZ mobile application.
Website publication date: 1 August 2001.
Date of last significant update: 31 March 2026.
The website complies with the Act of 4 April 2019 on the digital accessibility of websites and mobile applications of public bodies.
Date of publication of the mobile app: 1 September 2018.
Date of last significant update: 3 July 2023.
The mobile app complies with the Act of 4 April 2019 on the digital accessibility of websites and mobile apps of public bodies.
This statement was drawn up on: 31 March 2026.
This declaration was drawn up on the basis of a self-assessment carried out by the University of Zielona Góra.
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Feedback and contact details
If you encounter any accessibility issues with the website, please contact us at:dostepnosc@uz.zgora.pl . You can also contact us by calling the ‘ ’ on +48 789441433. You may use the same channels to submit requests for information that is currently inaccessible and to make requests regarding accessibility.
Everyone has the right to request that a website, mobile app or any element thereof be made digitally accessible. You may also request that information be made available via an alternative access method, for example by having a document that is not digitally accessible read aloud, or by providing a description of the content of a video without audio description, etc. The request should include the details of the person making the request, specify which website or mobile app is concerned, and provide contact details. If the person making the request indicates a need to receive the information via an alternative access method, they should also specify the format in which they would prefer the information to be provided. The public body should fulfil the request without delay, no later than within 7 days of the date the request was made. If it is not possible to meet this deadline, the public body must immediately inform the person making the request when the request can be fulfilled; however, this period must not exceed 2 months from the date the request was made. If ensuring digital accessibility is not possible, the public body may propose an alternative means of accessing the information. Should a public body refuse to comply with a request to ensure accessibility or to provide an alternative means of accessing the information, the person making the request may lodge a complaint regarding the digital accessibility of the website, mobile application or a specific element of the website or mobile application. Once the procedure outlined above has been exhausted, a complaint may also be lodged with the Ombudsman.
The University of Zielona Góra has several dozen buildings with varying levels of accessibility. Below are summary descriptions of their architectural accessibility, together with additional information; this list covers most of UZ’s properties which house teaching rooms and the offices of the University’s governing bodies or units of significant importance to the fulfilment of the University’s core tasks. In addition to those listed in the declaration, the University also has other buildings – the current list of all UZ premises can be found here
Access to the building is at ground level via automatic doors. All corridors have sufficient space to allow a wheelchair to manoeuvre when changing direction. The building contains three staircases, each with no more than seventeen steps per flight and of sufficient width. The stairs are fitted with handrails on both sides of each flight. For vertical access within the building, a lift connecting all storeys can be used; the lift’s internal dimensions allow for use by a person in a wheelchair. The building has two stairlifts operated via control panels on the walls and on the lifts themselves, using a key which can be collected from the reception. There are two toilets on each floor; in the men’s toilets, one cubicle in each has been adapted for people with disabilities. In front of the building, behind the barrier, there is a car park with space for 20 cars, including one space for people with disabilities, located right by the entrance to the building. There are no Braille markings, high-contrast markings or large-print signage in the building for blind and partially sighted people. Upon prior notification to the secretariat of the Centre for Equality, Accessibility and Support, the following are available in the building: computers equipped with screen-reader software and a speech synthesiser, and computers equipped with magnification software. You may enter the building and all its rooms with an assistance dog or a guide dog. The university provides the option of using a sign language interpreter on site upon request by an eligible person. The service is free of charge.
Access is via a staircase leading directly from building A-0 on level ‘-2’. Entry to the hall is via an antechamber; wooden double doors lead in to both rooms. The corridor is wide enough to allow for manoeuvring a wheelchair. The stairs are divided into three flights; handrails have been fitted on both sides of the first and last flights, and on one side of the middle flight. There are no Braille markings, high-contrast markings or large-print signage in the building for blind and partially sighted people. Upon prior notification to the secretariat of the Centre for Equality, Accessibility and Support, the following are available in the building: computers equipped with screen-reader software and a speech synthesiser, and computers equipped with magnification software. You may enter the building and all its rooms with an assistance dog or a guide dog. The university provides the option of using a sign language interpreter on site upon request by an eligible person. The service is free of charge.
External and internal doors open automatically. All corridors have sufficient space to manoeuvre a wheelchair when changing direction; there are no changes in level within a single floor. The building has three staircases, each with no more than seventeen steps per flight and of adequate width. The stairs are fitted with handrails on both sides of each flight. As an alternative to the stairs, there are four lifts situated near the stairwells; two of these are wheelchair-accessible. Toilets for people with disabilities are available on every floor, with the exception of the second floor. Sufficient manoeuvring space has been provided in the teaching rooms. Induction loop systems with amplifiers are available in four lecture theatres and in all rooms. On the other side of Szafrana Street, there are two car parks secured by barriers, each with one designated and marked parking space for people with disabilities. The building is equipped with tactile floor plans (on every floor), Braille signage and evacuation chairs for people with special needs (located in the stairwells on the 4th and 2nd floors). You may enter the building and all its rooms with an assistance dog or a guide dog. The university provides access to and an on-site sign language interpreter upon request by an eligible person. The service is free of charge. The building houses, amongst other facilities, Student Services Office No. 3, the Centre for Equality, Accessibility and Support, and the psychologist’s office. Following prior notification to the secretariat of the Centre for Equality, Accessibility and Support, the following are available in the building: computers equipped with screen-reader software and a speech synthesiser, and computers equipped with screen magnification software.
Access to Building A-0 is available on both floors; the building is connected via a staircase with access from Building A-2. Wheelchair access to the building is available only from Building A-0. Access to the laboratory rooms on the first floor is via a corridor and a flight of three steps, which are not fitted with handrails. A stairlift has been installed by the stairs, featuring a platform of suitable dimensions, equipped with clear operating instructions and an easy-to-use control panel, an emergency lock for the drive systems, and a grooved, non-slip floor. The key to the lift must be collected from the reception desk in Building A-0. All corridors have sufficient space to manoeuvre a wheelchair when changing direction, and there are no thresholds or single steps. There is sufficient manoeuvring space in the teaching rooms. The building does not have any Braille signage, high-contrast markings or large-print signage for blind and partially sighted people. Upon prior notification to the secretariat of the Centre for Equality, Accessibility and Support, the following are available in the building: FM systems compatible with all hearing aids, microphones with adjustable directional characteristics, computers equipped with screen-reader software and a speech synthesiser, and computers equipped with screen magnification software. Assistance dogs and guide dogs are permitted in the building and all its rooms. The university provides a sign language interpreter on site upon request by an eligible person. This service is free of charge. The building houses, amongst other things, the Foreign Languages Centre’s office; access to the office from Building A-0 is via a lift adapted for people with disabilities.
The main entrance, located on the second floor on Szafrana Street, is marked by a raised pavement surface at entrance level. All corridors have sufficient space to manoeuvre a wheelchair when changing direction; there are no changes in level within a single floor. The building has four staircases, each with no more than seventeen steps and of sufficient width. Four identical lifts, located in pairs next to the two main staircases, can be used for vertical access within the building, connecting all storeys. The lifts are adapted for use by wheelchair users, and manoeuvring space has been provided in front of the lift entrances. The lift car doors open and close automatically and are fitted with a door-stop system. The control panel is positioned at a sufficient height to be operated by wheelchair users. The building is equipped with tactile floor plans. There are two toilets adapted for people with disabilities on each floor. The following facilities are available: induction loop systems with amplifiers in two lecture theatres; and, in all rooms upon prior request to the secretariat of the Centre for Equality, Accessibility and Support, computers fitted with screen-reader software and a speech synthesiser, as well as computers fitted with screen magnification software. There is a car park in front of the building, including two spaces designated for people with disabilities, located by the pedestrian crossing in front of the building. The building does not have any signage in Braille, high-contrast markings or large-print signage for blind and partially sighted people. Assistance dogs and guide dogs are permitted in the building and all its rooms. The university provides a sign language interpreter on site upon request by an eligible person. The service is free of charge. The building houses, amongst other facilities, Student Services Office No. 2.
Entrance via building A-11 and through the connecting corridor in building A-2. All corridors have sufficient space to manoeuvre a wheelchair when changing direction. The building has seven staircases, each with no more than seventeen steps per flight and of an appropriate width. Six main staircases connect all storeys of the building; emergency exits are located adjacent to them on the ground floor. Two lifts, located next to the stairwells on the A-2 side of the building and connecting all storeys, can be used for vertical access. The lifts are large enough for wheelchair users, and manoeuvring space has been provided in front of the entrances. There are four toilets on both the ground floor and the first floor – two for women and two for men – and each toilet block has one cubicle adapted for people with disabilities. In the teaching rooms, it is possible to manoeuvre a wheelchair around the entrance area. Two parking spaces are located in the car park in front of the building, on the side facing Building A-2. The building does not have any Braille signage, high-contrast markings or large-print signage for blind and partially sighted people. Upon prior notification to the secretariat of the Centre for Equality, Accessibility and Support, computers equipped with screen-reader software and a speech synthesiser, as well as computers with magnification software, are available in the building. You may enter the building and all its rooms with an assistance dog or a guide dog. The university provides the option of using a sign language interpreter on site upon request by an eligible person. The service is free of charge.
Entry is at ground level. All corridors have sufficient space to manoeuvre a wheelchair when changing direction. There are no changes in level within a single floor, with the exception of the access to Room 4 on the ground floor, where there are three steps. The building at has one staircase with flights of no more than seventeen steps each and of adequate width, fitted with a contrasting, user-friendly handrail on one side. Vertical access within the building is provided by a lift connecting all storeys, situated next to the staircase; the lift’s internal dimensions allow it to be used by wheelchair users. A manoeuvring space has been provided in front of the lift entrance, and the lift car doors open and close automatically, featuring a door-stop system. On every floor, except the fourth, there are toilets adapted for people with disabilities. There is manoeuvring space at the entrances to the classrooms. One parking space is located at the main entrance to the building. The building does not have any Braille signage, high-contrast markings or large-print signage for blind and partially sighted people. Upon prior notification to the secretariat of the Centre for Equality, Accessibility and Support, computers equipped with screen-reader software and a speech synthesiser, as well as computers equipped with magnification software, are available in the building. You may enter the building and all its rooms with an assistance dog or a guide dog. The university provides the option of using a sign language interpreter on site upon request by an eligible person. The service is free of charge.
Access to the entrance is via stairs or, for wheelchair users, via a ramp; entry to the building is through automatic doors. All corridors have sufficient space to manoeuvre a wheelchair when changing direction. There are no changes in level within a single storey, with the exception of the first floor. The building has two staircases, each with no more than seventeen steps per flight and of an appropriate width. The staircases connect all storeys of the building. The stairs are fitted with a contrasting, user-friendly handrail on one side. For vertical access within the building, a lift can be used which connects the storeys from the basement to the first floor (excluding the second floor), located by the main entrance. The lift’s internal dimensions allow it to be used by wheelchair users. A manoeuvring space has been provided in front of the lift entrance; the lift car doors open and close automatically and are fitted with a door-stop system. On the ground floor, there are toilets adapted for people with disabilities, with separate facilities for men and women. Manoeuvring space for wheelchairs has been provided in the teaching rooms. Two parking spaces are located at the main entrance to the building. The building does not have any Braille signage, high-contrast markings or large-print signage for blind and partially sighted people. Upon prior notification to the secretariat of the Centre for Equality, Accessibility and Support, computers equipped with screen-reader software and a speech synthesiser, as well as computers equipped with magnification software, are available in the building. You may enter the building and all its rooms with an assistance dog or a guide dog. The university provides the option of using a sign language interpreter on site upon request by an eligible person. The service is free of charge.
The main entrance to the building is via a wheelchair ramp or a flight of stairs fitted with handrails on both sides. All corridors have sufficient space to manoeuvre a wheelchair when changing direction; there are no changes in level within a single storey. The hall is adapted to the needs of people with disabilities. There are three staircases in the building, each with no more than seventeen steps; one staircase leads exclusively to the basement, whilst the other two connect the two above-ground storeys. There are no alternative routes to the stairs in the building; there is no lift or hoist. A wheelchair ramp has been installed at the main entrance to the building, and two parking spaces are provided. The building has no Braille signage, nor any high-contrast or large-print signage for blind or partially sighted people. On the ground floor, there is a toilet adapted for people with disabilities. Upon prior notification to the secretariat of the Centre for Equality, Accessibility and Support ( ), computers equipped with screen-reader software and a speech synthesiser, as well as computers with magnification software, are available in the building. You may enter the building and all its rooms with an assistance dog or a guide dog. The university provides a sign language interpreter on site upon request by an eligible person. This service is free of charge. The sports hall contains sports equipment adapted to the specific needs of people with mobility and visual impairments, enabling them to participate actively in sports activities.
Stairs leading to the building are fitted with a single handrail. The main entrance has a 4 cm high threshold. All corridors have sufficient space to manoeuvre a wheelchair when changing direction, with the exception of the basement area. The building has two staircases, each with no more than seventeen steps. The stairs have handrails on one side. There is no lift or hoist installed. The required manoeuvring space has been maintained at the entrance to all rooms. There is one parking space located at the main entrance to the building. The building does not have any Braille signage, high-contrast markings or large-print signage for blind and partially sighted people. Upon prior notification to the secretariat of the Centre for Equality, Accessibility and Support, computers equipped with screen-reader software and a speech synthesiser, as well as computers equipped with magnification software, are available in the building. You may enter the building and all its rooms with an assistance dog or a guide dog. The university provides the option of using a sign language interpreter on site upon request by an eligible person. The service is free of charge.
The main entrance is located on Wojska Polskiego Avenue, on the side facing the car park. There is a step in front of the entrance; ramps on the right and left of the main entrance provide barrier-free access to the building, and the doors open and close automatically. The rear entrance is via double-leaf, glazed doors. Opening the doors does not require significant force. All corridors have sufficient space to manoeuvre a wheelchair when changing direction. There are no changes in level within a single storey, with the exception of the entrances to the palm house and the restaurant. In both cases, wooden ramps have been installed. The building contains three staircases connecting all four storeys, with no more than seventeen steps per flight and of an appropriate width. Additional flights of stairs connect sections of buildings A, B, C and D on each floor; stairlifts installed alongside these provide an alternative. The Institute of Psychology has eight staircases (three with triple flights), four of which are fitted with stairlifts. For vertical access within the building, there is one lift located in section A, connecting all storeys of the building. Manoeuvring space has been provided in front of the lift entrances. The lift car doors open and close automatically and are fitted with a door-stop system. On the ground floor, next to the reception, and on every floor in sections B and C of the building, there are toilets with cubicles adapted for people with disabilities. The building is equipped with three types of lifts: the Prusa type (next to the lift on the ground floor) – two units; the V64 type – twelve units; and the PLK8 type – three units. The first two types are operated via panels on the walls and on the lifts themselves, or via connected control panels, for which a key can be collected from the reception. The two V64-type lifts leading to the Institute of Psychology are not self-service. The latter type is operated using wireless control panels, which can also be collected from the reception desk, and buttons on the lift itself. All stairlifts have grooved, non-slip platform surfaces and are fitted with an emergency drive system lock. On the ground floor of the building, there is an evacuation chair for people with special needs. In front of the building, along Al. Wojska Polskiego, there is a car park with two designated spaces for disabled people at each end. The building does not have any signage in Braille, high-contrast markings or large-print signage for people who are blind or partially sighted. The following facilities are available: induction loop systems with amplifiers in four lecture theatres. Upon prior request to the secretariat of the Centre for Equality, Accessibility and Support, computers equipped with screen-reader software and a speech synthesiser, as well as computers equipped with magnification software, are available. Assistance dogs and guide dogs are permitted in the building and all its rooms. The university provides a sign language interpreter on site upon request by an eligible person. The service is free of charge. The building houses, amongst other facilities, Student Services Office No. 1.
Entry to the building is via the main lobby, which is shared with building A-16. A lift located next to the staircase can be used for vertical access within the building. A manoeuvring space has been provided in front of the lift entrance on each floor. On the ground floor of the building, next to the reception desk, there is a toilet accessible to people with special needs. The building does not feature any Braille signage, high-contrast markings or large-print signage for blind and partially sighted people. Upon prior notification to the secretariat of the Centre for Equality, Accessibility and Support, computers equipped with screen-reader software and a speech synthesiser, as well as computers equipped with magnification software, are available in the building. You may enter the building and all its rooms with an assistance dog or a guide dog. The university provides the option of using a sign language interpreter on site upon request by an eligible person. The service is free of charge. The building houses, amongst other things, the office of the Vice-Rector for Student Affairs, the Student Services Centre, the Student Affairs Department, the Admissions Office and the Careers Office.
The main entrance is on Licealna Street. Access to the entrance door is via a flight of stairs with handrails on both sides. An alternative route to the stairs is a ramp, which is of sufficient width and fitted with handrails on both sides at two levels. There is sufficient manoeuvring space in front of the door. The entrance door is a double-leaf door, and both leaves can be opened. The door has an easy-to-use handle, although opening it requires considerable strength; there is a doorbell fitted on the wall. At the rear, on the car park side, there are two additional entrances leading into the building. One, on level ‘-1’ on the eastern side, is accessed via stairs and a ramp. The stairs have handrails on both sides. All corridors provide sufficient manoeuvring space when changing direction. Within a single storey, there are no changes in level in the form of thresholds or steps, with the exception of the stairs and ramp in the basement. In the main entrance, there is a flight of stairs fitted with a single handrail. The building has one main staircase connecting all storeys, with no more than seventeen steps per flight and flights of an appropriate width. The stairs are fitted with handrails on both sides, with the exception of the flight of stairs connecting the ground floor to level ‘-1’. A lift connecting all storeys can be used for vertical access within the building. The lift doors open and close automatically and are of the required width. A toilet accessible to people with disabilities is located on every floor, except for the third floor. There is a car park for passenger cars in front of the building. Behind the barrier, in a designated car park, there are two parking spaces for people with disabilities, one in front of the building and the other at the rear. There are no Braille markings, high-contrast markings or large-print signage in the building for blind and partially sighted people. Assistance dogs and guide dogs are permitted in the building and all its rooms. The university provides a sign language interpreter on site upon request by an eligible person. The service is free of charge.
The building has one main entrance. A flight of stairs and a ramp, with handrails on both sides at two levels, lead to the entrance door. All corridors have sufficient space to manoeuvre a wheelchair when changing direction in front of the entrance doors to the rooms, with the exception of rooms 1 and 3. On the ground floor, there are changes in level accessed via four flights of stairs and two ramps. The building has three staircases: one main staircase and two side staircases at either end of the building, each with no more than seventeen steps per flight and of adequate width. A single lift, located next to the main staircase, can be used for vertical access within the building. It connects all storeys of the building. The internal dimensions of the lift car comply with the requirements. Manoeuvring space has been provided in front of the lift entrances on every floor. The lift car doors open and close automatically and are fitted with a door-stop system. Manoeuvring space has been provided at the entrances to the teaching rooms. Upon prior notification to the secretariat of the Centre for Equality, Accessibility and Support, computers equipped with screen-reader software and a speech synthesiser, as well as computers equipped with magnification software, are available in the building. In front of the building there is a car park with two designated parking spaces for people with disabilities. The building does not have any signage in Braille, high-contrast markings or large-print signage for blind and partially sighted people. Assistance dogs and guide dogs are permitted in the building and all its rooms. The university provides a sign language interpreter on site upon request by an eligible person. The service is free of charge.
There are steps and a ramp at the entrance to the building. The doors open and close automatically. The main hall from the entrance offers ample space to manoeuvre. The corridors provide sufficient space to manoeuvre when changing direction. The building has two staircases connecting all floors, with no more than seventeen steps per flight. The stairs are fitted with handrails on one side . The building has an internal lift and a toilet adapted for people with disabilities. In front of the building there is a car park with two designated spaces for people with disabilities. The building does not have any Braille signage, nor does it have high-contrast or large-print signage for blind and partially sighted people. Upon prior notification to the secretariat of the Centre for Equality, Accessibility and Support, computers equipped with screen-reader software and a speech synthesiser, as well as computers equipped with magnification software, are available in the building. You may enter the building and all its rooms with an assistance dog or a guide dog. The university provides the option of using a sign language interpreter on site upon request by an eligible person. The service is free of charge.
The main entrance is located on the main street. Access to the building from the car park is via four flights of stairs – alongside the stairs, on either side of each flight (on the left or right), there are ramps divided by landings into two sections. The entrance doors to the building open automatically. All corridors have sufficient space to manoeuvre a wheelchair when changing direction; there are no changes in level within a single floor. The building has one main staircase with no more than seventeen steps in each flight and of sufficient width. Handrails are fitted on both sides of the staircases. Vertical access within the building is provided by a single lift, located near the entrance to the workshops and offices, behind the staircase. The lift connects floors 0–4. The lift’s internal dimensions allow it to be used by wheelchair users. A manoeuvring space has been provided in front of the lift entrance on each floor. The cabin doors open and close automatically and are fitted with a door-stop system. In the lobby, there are self-service lockers situated on four levels, accessible to people with disabilities. On the ground floor and on each of the upper floors, there are toilets: one ladies’ and one gents’, as well as one adapted for people with disabilities. The library has a member of staff acting as a support worker and guide for people with disabilities, who can count on assistance with: moving around the building, catalogue searches, bibliographic and database searches, scanning extracts from books and journals, using the library’s digital resources, and specialist software for people with visual impairments. The library has specialist equipment and software, including: in the media centre and on every floor of the open-access area, there are computer workstations with software for people with visual impairments; touchscreen monitors; a portable omniReader text-to-speech system (Media Centre); a computer workstation with a specialised keyboard featuring large keys and a large-screen monitor; a computer workstation with a Plustek OpticBook A300 (A3) scanner, equipped with AbbyFine Reader 12 and Book Pavilion scanning software, and the Zielona Góra Digital Library for the Blind. In front of the building there is a car park with two designated parking spaces for people with disabilities – shared with building A-20. Tactile floor plans have been installed on every floor of the building; however, there are no Braille markings, high-contrast markings or large-print signage for blind and partially sighted people. Upon prior notification to the secretariat of the Centre for Equality, Accessibility and Support, computers equipped with screen-reader software and a speech synthesiser, as well as computers equipped with magnification software, are available in the building. You may enter the building and all its rooms with an assistance dog or a guide dog. The university provides the option of using a sign language interpreter on site upon request by an eligible person. This service is free of charge. The building houses, amongst other facilities, an examination centre room adapted to the needs of people with disabilities, as well as a self-service point for borrowing and returning items by people with disabilities.
The main entrance is on the eastern side, accessed from the fenced-off area in front of the building. Two flights of stairs lead to the main entrance, each with eleven steps. The second set of stairs, on the side leading to the car park access road, is not fitted with handrails. There is no alternative route to the stairs, ramp or stairlift. A manoeuvring space has been maintained in front of the entrance door. The entrance door is automatic. All corridors have sufficient manoeuvring space when changing direction. Within a single storey, there are changes in level in the form of thresholds and steps, marked with contrasting strips. There are no alternative routes for these changes in level. The building has two staircases connecting all storeys, each with no more than seventeen steps per flight and of an appropriate width. The building is fitted with a lift, adapted for the needs of people with disabilities, which connects all levels of the building. At the rear of the building there is a car park for passenger cars, with one designated parking space for people with disabilities. The building does not have any Braille signage, nor any high-contrast or large-print signage for blind and partially sighted people. Upon prior notification to the secretariat of the Centre for Equality, Accessibility and Support, computers equipped with screen-reader software and a speech synthesiser, as well as computers with magnification software, are available in the building. You may enter the building and all its rooms with an assistance dog or a guide dog. The university provides the option of using a sign language interpreter on site upon request by an eligible person. The service is free of charge.
The main entrance is situated in the passageway connecting the two sections of the building, on the east and west sides; there is also an additional side entrance on the south side of the building. Access to the building is at ground level via wide doors with automatic opening and closing mechanisms and a threshold. The entrance on the east side is via a narrower, non-automatic door which does not require significant force to open and has a handle at a suitable height. From the car park side, there is an additional entrance door of a suitable width, which requires significant force to open. All corridors have sufficient space to manoeuvre a wheelchair when changing direction; there are no changes in level within a single storey. The building has two staircases , each with no more than seventeen steps and of an appropriate width. All flights of stairs are fitted with handrails on both sides that are comfortable to use. For vertical access within the building, one of the four lifts connecting the storeys can be used; there are two lifts situated next to each of the stairwells. The internal dimensions of the lifts allow them to be used by wheelchair users. A manoeuvring space has been provided in front of the lift entrances. The lift car doors are of the required width, open and close automatically, and are fitted with a door-stop system. On each floor, there are both ladies’ and gents’ toilets, with one cubicle in each adapted for people with disabilities. Manoeuvring space has been provided in the lecture theatres. Along the longer side of the building there is a car park for passenger cars, including two designated spaces for people with disabilities. Tactile floor guides have been installed on every floor of the building; however, there are no Braille markings, nor any high-contrast markings or large-print signage for blind and partially sighted people. Upon prior notification to the secretariat of the Centre for Equality, Accessibility and Support, computers equipped with screen-reader software and a speech synthesiser, as well as computers with magnification software, are available in the building. You may enter the building and all its rooms with an assistance dog or a guide dog. The university provides the option of using a sign language interpreter on site upon request by an eligible person. The service is free of charge. The building houses, amongst other things, Student Services Office No. 4.
The main entrance is located on the car park side. It is accessed via a door at ground level, in front of which there is sufficient manoeuvring space. The entrance door is a double-leaf door with an easy-to-use handle; however, opening it requires considerable force. The corridors provide sufficient manoeuvring space when changing direction. There are no changes in level, such as thresholds or steps, within a single storey. The building has a single staircase connecting all storeys, with no more than seventeen steps per flight and flights of appropriate width. The stairs are fitted with handrails on both sides, with the exception of the flight connecting the second and third floors. A lift connecting all storeys can be used for vertical access within the building. The lift doors open and close automatically and are of the required width. A toilet accessible to people with disabilities is located on every floor. In front of the building there is a car park with two designated parking spaces for people with disabilities. Manoeuvring space has been provided in the teaching rooms and student support areas. The building does not feature Braille signage, high-contrast markings or large-print signage for blind and partially sighted people. Upon prior notification to the secretariat of the Centre for Equality, Accessibility and Support, computers equipped with screen-reader software and a speech synthesiser, as well as computers with magnification software, are available in the building. You may enter the building and all its rooms with an assistance dog or a guide dog. The university provides the option of using a sign language interpreter on site upon request by an eligible person. The service is free of charge.
The building does not have any Braille signage, high-contrast signage or large-print signage for blind and partially sighted people; the building is not accessible to wheelchair users. Assistance dogs and guide dogs are permitted in the building and all its rooms. The university provides a sign language interpreter on site upon request by an eligible person. The service is free of charge.
There is sufficient manoeuvring space in front of the entrance doors. The entrance doors are automatic. All corridors have sufficient manoeuvring space for changing direction. A toilet accessible to people with disabilities is located on level ‘-1’. There are several car parks in the vicinity of the building, with a total of eight designated spaces for people with disabilities. The building does not have any signage in Braille, high-contrast markings or large-print signage for blind and partially sighted people. Upon prior notification to the secretariat of the Centre for Equality, Accessibility and Support, computers equipped with screen-reader software and a speech synthesiser, as well as computers equipped with magnification software, are available in the building. You may enter the building and all its rooms with an assistance dog or a guide dog. The university provides the option of using a sign language interpreter on site upon request by an eligible person. The service is free of charge.
The entrance is at ground level. There is sufficient manoeuvring space in front of the entrance door. The entrance door is a double-leaf door fitted with a comfortable door handle. Opening the door does not require significant force. All corridors have sufficient space to manoeuvre a wheelchair when changing direction, with the exception of the narrow sections in front of the lift entrance and the staircase. The building has three staircases connecting all storeys, each with no more than seventeen steps per flight and of an appropriate width. The stairs are fitted with handrails on one side. Two lifts, situated next to the stairwells, can be used for vertical access within the building. The lifts connect all storeys. The lift doors open and close automatically. On the second floor, there is a toilet accessible to people with disabilities. There are several car parks in the vicinity of the building, with designated spaces for people with disabilities. The building does not have any signage in Braille, nor any high-contrast or large-print signage for blind and partially sighted people. Upon prior notification to the secretariat of the Centre for Equality, Accessibility and Support, computers equipped with screen-reader software and a speech synthesiser, as well as computers with magnification software, are available in the building. Assistance dogs and guide dogs are permitted in the building and all its rooms. The university provides a sign language interpreter on site upon request by an eligible person. The service is free of charge.
The building is accessible to people with disabilities. There is a clearly marked disabled parking space in front of the building. The entrance is at ground level. The door width is sufficient for wheelchairs. There is manoeuvring space in front of the entrance door. All corridors have sufficient space to allow a wheelchair to manoeuvre when changing direction. There are no changes in level within a single storey, with the exception of the ramp in the basement at the link to buildings A-0 and C-2. The building has two staircases, each with no more than seventeen steps and of sufficient width, apart from the staircase by the porter’s lodge. The stairs are fitted with user-friendly handrails on both sides of each flight, with the exception of the stairs leading to the basement. The building has a lift adapted for the needs of people with disabilities. One double studio is available for people with mobility impairments. The rooms meet the requirements for accessibility for people with disabilities; they have sufficient manoeuvring space, an adapted bathroom with a toilet, appropriate furniture, and an intercom with an audible signal for people who are deaf or hard of hearing. The rooms are fitted with grab handles and other handrails. The hall of residence is equipped with tactile maps (on every floor) and Braille signage. Assistance dogs and guide dogs are permitted in the building and all its rooms. The university provides a sign language interpreter on site upon request by an eligible person. The service is free of charge.
Access is via a wheelchair ramp or stairs with a suitable tread width. The stairs are fitted with handrails on both sides. The doors are wide enough, and opening them does not require significant force. There is a threshold at the door. There is sufficient manoeuvring space for a wheelchair in front of the entrance door. The door handle is easy to use. All corridors have sufficient space to allow a wheelchair to manoeuvre when changing direction. There are no changes in level within a single storey, with the exception of the ramp in the basement at the link to buildings A-0 and C-2. The building has two staircases, each with no more than seventeen steps per flight. The building has a toilet adapted for the needs of people with disabilities. There are no Braille markings, high-contrast markings or large-print markings in the building for blind and partially sighted people. Assistance dogs and guide dogs are permitted in the building and all its rooms. The university provides a sign language interpreter on site upon request by an eligible person. The service is free of charge.
Access is via a wheelchair ramp or stairs with a suitable tread width. The stairs are fitted with handrails on both sides. The external doors open automatically. There is sufficient manoeuvring space for a wheelchair in front of the entrance doors. All corridors have sufficient space to allow a wheelchair to manoeuvre when changing direction; there are no changes in level within a single storey. The building has two staircases, each with no more than seventeen steps per flight. The building has a lift adapted for the needs of people with disabilities. There are no Braille markings, high-contrast markings or large-print markings in the building for blind and partially sighted people. Assistance dogs and guide dogs are permitted in the building and all its rooms. The university provides a sign language interpreter on site upon request by an eligible person. The service is free of charge.
The building comprises two blocks of flats. The entrance to block 60A is accessed via three steps without handrails. An alternative to the steps is a ramp with two sections and a landing, fitted with handrails on both sides at three levels. The entrance to stairwell 60B is at ground level. All corridors have sufficient space to manoeuvre a wheelchair when changing direction. The building contains three two-person studios for people with disabilities, with direct access from the outside. The rooms have adequate manoeuvring space, an adapted bathroom with a toilet, and furniture suitable for their needs. In front of the building there is a car park with three spaces for people with disabilities. There are no Braille markings, high-contrast markings or large-print signage in the building for blind and partially sighted people. Assistance dogs and guide dogs are permitted in the building and all its rooms. The university provides a sign language interpreter on site upon request by an eligible person. The service is free of charge.
Entry is at ground level through wide, glazed doors; opening them does not require significant force. The door handle is easy to use. There is sufficient manoeuvring space in front of the entrance door. An intercom is located on the wall next to the door. All corridors have sufficient space to manoeuvre a wheelchair when changing direction; there are no changes in level within a single storey. The building has two staircases, each with flights of no more than seventeen steps and of adequate width. All staircases are fitted with easy-to-use handrails on one side of each flight. As an alternative to the stairs, there are three lifts located by the concierge’s office. The lifts connect floors 0–7; they do not go down to the basement. All lifts are accessible to wheelchair users. A manoeuvring space has been provided in front of the lift entrances, at on each floor. The lift car doors open and close automatically and are fitted with a door-stop system. On the ground floor of the building, one toilet has been adapted for people with disabilities. Directly in front of the building there is a car park with seven designated parking spaces for people with disabilities. In the building, all rooms on the ground floor have been adapted for people with disabilities. There are no Braille markings, high-contrast markings or large-print signage in the building for blind and partially sighted people. Assistance dogs and guide dogs are permitted in the building and all its rooms. The university provides a sign language interpreter on site upon request by an eligible person. The service is free of charge.
The building is currently closed for renovation.
The entrance is accessed via a flight of stairs consisting of three steps and a ramp. The stairs are fitted with handrails on both sides. The entrance doors are double-leaf, of the required width, fitted with a comfortable handle, and do not require significant force to open. The corridors are wide enough to allow room to manoeuvre when changing direction. There are no changes in level within a single storey, with the exception of three steps on the second floor. The building has two staircases connecting all storeys, with no more than seventeen steps per flight and of appropriate widths. There is no lift. A toilet accessible to people with disabilities is located on the ground floor. There are several car parks in the vicinity of the building, with a total of eight designated spaces for people with disabilities. The building does not have any signage in Braille, high-contrast markings or large-print signage for blind and partially sighted people. s with assistance dogs and guide dogs are permitted access to the building and all its rooms. The university provides a sign language interpreter on site upon request by an eligible person. The service is free of charge. The building houses, amongst other things, the office of the Vice-Rector for the Collegium Medicum.
The entrance is at ground level. There is sufficient manoeuvring space in front of the entrance door. The entrance door is a double-leaf door fitted with a comfortable handle. Opening the door does not require significant force. All corridors have sufficient manoeuvring space when changing direction. There are no changes in level within a single storey. The building has a single staircase connecting all storeys, with no more than seventeen steps per flight and flights of an appropriate width. A lift connecting all storeys can be used for vertical access within the building. The lift doors open and close automatically. The lift car is of a size suitable for wheelchair users. A toilet accessible to people with disabilities is located on the ground floor. There is a car park near the building with four designated spaces for people with disabilities. The building does not have any Braille signage, nor does it have high-contrast or large-print signage for blind and partially sighted people. Upon prior notification to the secretariat of the Centre for Equality, Accessibility and Support, computers equipped with screen-reader software and a speech synthesiser, as well as computers equipped with magnification software, are available in the building. You may enter the building and all its rooms with an assistance dog or a guide dog. The university provides the option of using a sign language interpreter on site upon request by an eligible person. The service is free of charge.
A portable ‘stair climber’ is available in the building. The building does not have any Braille signage, high-contrast markings or large-print signage for blind and partially sighted people. You may enter the building and all its rooms with an assistance dog or a guide dog. The university provides the option of using a sign language interpreter on site upon request by an eligible person. The service is free of charge.
There is a wheelchair ramp at the entrance to the building. A portable stair-climbing trolley is available within the building. The building does not have any Braille signage, high-contrast markings or large-print signage for blind and partially sighted people. Assistance dogs and guide dogs are permitted in the building and all its rooms. The university provides a sign language interpreter on site upon request by an eligible person. The service is free of charge.
This historic building does not have any Braille signage, high-contrast markings or large-print signage for blind and partially sighted people. Assistance dogs and guide dogs are permitted in the building and all its rooms. The university provides a sign language interpreter on site upon request by an eligible person. The service is free of charge.
There is a wheelchair ramp in front of the entrance to this single-storey building. All rooms are on one level, with sufficient space for manoeuvring a wheelchair. The building does not have any Braille signage, high-contrast markings or large-print signage for blind and partially sighted people. Assistance dogs and guide dogs are permitted in the building and all its rooms. The university provides a sign language interpreter on site upon request by an eligible person. The service is free of charge.
The building has a lift adapted for people with disabilities. There are no Braille markings, high-contrast markings or large-print signage in the building for blind and partially sighted people. You may enter the building and all its rooms with an assistance dog or a guide dog. The university provides a sign language interpreter on site upon request by an eligible person. The service is free of charge.
There is a wheelchair ramp in front of the building entrance. The building does not have any Braille signage, high-contrast markings or large-print signage for blind and partially sighted people. Assistance dogs and guide dogs are permitted in the building and all its rooms. The university provides a sign language interpreter on site upon request by an eligible person. The service is free of charge.
There are no Braille markings, high-contrast markings or large-print markings in the building for blind and partially sighted people. Assistance dogs and guide dogs are permitted in the building and all its rooms. The university provides a sign language interpreter on site upon request by an eligible person. The service is free of charge.
