Lindsay Bryde leads efforts for improved accessibility at Stony Brook University


Lindsay Bryde Stony Brook University | Stony Brook University

Lindsay Bryde has taken on various roles throughout her career, including teacher, project manager, carpenter, and accessibility coordinator. Currently, she is employed at the Center for Excellence in Learning and Teaching (CELT) as a course content accessibility specialist. In this position, Bryde aims to enhance classroom environments by integrating her interests in education and accessibility.

Bryde is the first person to hold this specific role at CELT and approaches it with determination. She emphasizes the importance of gradual progress: “The goal is, we’re a little bit more accessible than we were yesterday,” Bryde stated. “I know I’m going to have to make small wins every day, and so I’m working on it.”

Her responsibilities include ensuring that Stony Brook University complies with state, local, and federal accessibility standards. She adheres to the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG), which provide guidance for making digital content accessible to individuals with both visible and invisible disabilities. A new federal rule effective April 2026 will require content to be accessible from the outset rather than upon request.

For further information about Lindsay Bryde's work or to nominate someone for the "Meet Your New Colleagues" series, visit the Be Connected website or contact BeConnected@stonybrook.edu.

— Kristyn Greco

Organizations Included in this History


Daily Feed

Education

Stony Brook students blend fitness and ecology in 3K EcoWalk

Stony Brook University students participated in the "Running Wild 3K EcoWalk," a new Earthstock event conducted on April 21 at the Ashley Schiff Preserve.


Local

Justice in Motion: Five MS-13 Gangbangers Indicted in Blue Point Beach Killing

Lopez-Lopez, 27, of Central Islip, was a former MS-13 member suspected of turning informant. His body was left on the shoreside (pictured) at the end of Blue Point Avenue back in early March.


Local

Leave Fireworks to the Pros or Risk Tragedy This Fourth of July

Suffolk officials warn against illegal fireworks, want residents to enjoy the July 4th holiday without blowing themselves up.