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Springer Nature Accessibility Statement

We’re committed to easy access for everyone

Springer Nature is committed to making our website as accessible as possible to everyone, including those with visual, hearing, cognitive and motor impairments. We're constantly working towards improving the accessibility of our website to ensure we provide equal access to all of our users.

As part of our commitment to accessibility, we ensure that our website is compatible with:

  • Recent versions of popular screen readers
  • Speech recognition software
  • Operating system screen magnifiers
  • Operating system speech packages

We always make sure that our website follows accessibility best practices by following the principles of universal design. This ensures the site is flexible and adaptable to different users’ needs or preferences, and is accessible through a variety of different technologies, including mobile devices or assistive technologies.

Contact us for feedback or questions

If you would like to request accessibility-related assistance, report any accessibility problems, or request any information in accessible alternative formats, please use the accessibility queries form or one of the methods on our contact us page. 

During the development phase we endeavour to follow WebAIM’s Principles of Accessible Design, and also try to help improve the accessibility of our website for users with disabilities by:

  • Retaining the ability to adjust the font size

  • Maintaining colour/contrast ratios for text

  • Providing keyboard accessible navigation

  • Providing skip to content links at the top of the page

  • Exposing information to the accessibility API through the use of ARIA attributes

We also monitor the accessibility of Springer Nature through the internally maintained tool Pa11y.

Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1

Wherever possible, the Springer Nature site will adhere to level AA of the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG 2.1). These guidelines outline four main principles that state that sites should be:

  • Perceivable - Information and user interface components must be presentable to users in ways they can perceive

  • Operable - User interface components and navigation must be operable

  • Understandable - Information and the operation of user interface must be understandable

  • Robust - Content must be robust enough that it can be interpreted reliably by a wide variety of user agents, including assistive technologies

Optimising your set-up for your needs

The AbilityNet my computer my way website provides guidance to make your computer more accessible, enabling computer users to make the most of the internet whatever their ability or disability. It offers help with seeing the screen, using your keyboard and mouse, hearing sounds, and with reading and spelling.

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