The phrase "accessible university" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a university that is designed to be inclusive and accommodating for all students, particularly those with disabilities.
Example: "The university has made significant strides in becoming an accessible university, ensuring that all facilities are equipped for students with mobility challenges."
Alternatives: "inclusive university" or "university for all".
Unable to get a high-school diploma, he entered the only accessible university in Warsaw, one devoted to veterinary medicine.
But this year the focus has widened to include demands for a more affordable and accessible university system.
Meanwhile, the idea of an accessible university system for all is being buried by rising living costs and cuts to student support, both to bursaries and in the scrapping of the education maintenance allowance (EMA).
Nanotechnology, the cutting-edge research field that explores ultrasmall materials, organisms, and devices, has now been graced with the largest, most sophisticated, and most accessible university research facility of its kind in the U.S.: It is the new $400 million MIT.nano building, which will have its official opening ceremonies next week.
That program, coupled with the establishment of the Office of Access and Outreach and other initiatives, have made Duke a more accessible university, Nowicki said.
Focus groups were held in an accessible University teaching room, located close to the centre of a city in North East England.
They formalised the presentation of the subject into a book that was new, refreshing and, above all, accessible to university engineering students.
Together, these advances have made in-orbit experiments accessible to university groups and consortia that were not space users, even a decade previously.
In addition, it has been claimed that 'to facilitate decision making and planning,' many US higher education institutions are 'creating dashboards to visualize data' and make it available and accessible to university managers and planners (Wolf, Taimurty, Patel, & Meteyer, 2016).
Says Giebels "[Career-related] information is only poorly accessible at universities".
With the advent of computer, the digital revolution started in the decade of the 1960s and by the 1970s computers became accessible to universities, government agencies and industry.
