Contact
Contact
I am always open to exciting projects, collaboration opportunities, or just a professional conversation about accessibility, technology, and learning.
Contact Information
- Name: Rasmus Paasch
- Address: Dyssegårdsvej 42, st., 2870 Dyssegård, Denmark
- Phone: +45 2360 4085
- Email: rp@netdot.dk
Professional Interests
My primary professional interests and areas of expertise include:
- Digital technologies for people with visual impairments
- Web accessibility (WCAG)
- 3D printing and additive manufacturing for education
- Virtual Reality (VR) and Augmented Reality (AR) in learning contexts
- Special education and technology
- Digital educational resources
- Programming (Python, Ruby, JavaScript, PHP)
- System administration (Windows, Linux, Mac)
Collaboration
I am happy to collaborate on:
By Rasmus Paasch
read moreProjects
Professional Projects
Here is a selection of projects I’ve worked on throughout my career.
T4VIS-In3D (Trainers for visually impaired students introduce 3D printing)
International Project Management | Erasmus+
As project manager on this Erasmus+ project, I worked with an international team to develop tactile 3D-printed teaching materials for the blind. The project focused on providing educators with tools and methods to create accessible learning materials through additive manufacturing.
VR4VIP (Virtual Reality for Visually Impaired People)
Innovation | Accessibility
By Rasmus Paasch
read moreTactile 3D Printing for the Blind and Visually Impaired
The Future of Tactile Learning Materials
As project manager on the Erasmus+ project T4VIS-In3D (Trainers for visually impaired students introduce 3D printing), I worked with international partners to develop innovative tactile learning materials for the blind and visually impaired.
Traditional tactile materials have often been limited to simple 2D representations. With 3D printing, we can now create detailed models that add a whole new dimension to teaching. It gives people with visual impairments the opportunity to “see” complex concepts through touch.
By Rasmus Paasch
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