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NeuroPlaces Monthly - April 2026

  • 22 hours ago
  • 5 min read
NeuroPlaces logo

Read our April edition of NeuroPlaces Monthly, keeping you in the loop with show updates and industry news.


April Highlights:
  • NeuroPlaces Expands into Accessible and Inclusive Design

  • Advisory Board Spotlight with Stephanie Kyle, Floyd Slaski

  • Exhibitor Spotlight with Remtek Workplace

  • Ambassador Spotlight with Richmal Maybank, Seats at the Table

  • Our 5K Walk for Autism 






NeuroPlaces Expands into Accessible

and Inclusive Design


As NeuroPlaces develops, it is clear that neuroinclusive design does not exist in isolation. It is about accommodating the full human spectrum—how people think, move, and experience the world.


This overlaps with broader inclusion and accessibility, where physical, sensory, and cognitive needs are interconnected.


Alt text: three images featuring a symbol of accessibility, a woman in a wheelchair using a lift and operating its control button, and an accessible restroom.


Expanding NeuroPlaces into broader accessibility and inclusive design markets enables us to offer a comprehensive ecosystem of solutions, from sensory and cognitive design to physical accessibility and spatial access.


This expansion provides a connected platform for architects, designers, specifiers, and operators to access integrated approaches. It also offers exhibitors and partners new audiences, enhanced cross-sector collaboration, and a stronger connection between inclusive design and large-scale implementation.



Why Does This Make Commercial Sense?


The market is already connected in practice:

Workplaces and public spaces are designed and delivered through overlapping needs – neuroinclusive, accessible, and inclusive design are rarely separate in real projects.

Buyers are not sourcing in silos:

Architects, developers, and operators are looking for integrated solutions that address cognitive, sensory, and physical needs together.

There is a clear commercial opportunity:

Inclusive environments improve engagement, staff retention, visitor experience, and unlock access to the UK’s £274bn Purple Pound.

Demand is expanding beyond compliance:

Organisations are moving from meeting minimum accessibility standards to improving overall experience, usability, and performance.

The supply chain is fragmented:

Solutions exist, but they are spread across disconnected sectors with no central B2B platform bringing them together.

Procurement is becoming more design-led:

Inclusion is increasingly embedded at specification stage, creating demand for joined-up, cross-disciplinary solutions.


This creates a stronger opportunity for exhibitors

A unified platform allows solution providers to reach multiple decision-makers across accessibility, neuroinclusion, and the wider built environment in one place.



Want to share your thoughts on this? Get in touch with us: hello@neuro-places.com








Advisory Board Spotlight with Stephanie Kyle


We are assembling a vital team of Advisory Board Members to help shape NeuroPlaces 2026. 


White lady with long blonde hair, pink blazer, smiling. With a speech bubble saying NeuroPlaces is an important step forward in making neuroinclusive design visible, practical and unavoidable ... we urgently need environments that move beyond good intentions into meaningful, evidence-led action
Alt text: portrait of Stephanie, a white lady with brown curly hair, smiling. Floyd Slaski logo and a speech bubble saying NeuroPlaces is an exciting movement because it is one of the few forums that aims to treat neuroinclusion as an operational issue, not a “nice-to-have.” "

Stephanie is Associate, Architect and Inclusive Design Consultant at Floyd Slaski Architects Ltd, and Assistant Professor of Architectural Design at the University of Nottingham.


Stephanie is the AJ100 Changemaker Award winner, recognised for her work advancing diversity, equity, inclusion and belonging within the profession. She also teaches architectural design, develops neurodiversity design guidance used internationally, and brings together lived experience with academic research to inform neuro-inclusive practice.


What stands out about Stephanie’s work is her ability to bridge intent and delivery – advising manufacturers, governing bodies, and design teams on specification, product development, and performance criteria for inclusive environments.


That alignment is exactly what NeuroPlaces is here to support.


9 neuroplaces advisory board members, David O'Coimin, Amy Edgar, Andy Williamson, Dawn Scott, Jessie Buckle, Jean Hewitt, Ana Gorriti, Simon Nichols and Helen Moon




Remtek Workplace is a UK provider of ergonomic, assistive technology and workplace wellbeing solutions.


Alt text: a shared workspace setting with a selection of ergonomic, adjustable laptop stands.
Alt text: a shared workspace setting with a selection of ergonomic, adjustable laptop stands.

Supporting employers, occupational health partners and individuals to create inclusive, productive environments through tailored workplace needs assessments, Access to Work support and specialist product provision.


Going beyond equipment, Remtek Workplace deliver practical training and coaching to help teams understand ergonomics, neurodiversity and workplace adjustments. From DSE and complex assessments to inclusive workplace strategy, they focus on:

- reducing discomfort

- improving engagement

- supporting performance


Alongside an e-commerce platform offering carefully selected ergonomic furniture, assistive hardware and software designed to address real workplace challenges.


Hear from the team at Remtek:

"NeuroPlaces is an important event for Remtek Workplace as it brings together organisations and individuals focused on creating more inclusive, accessible environments. It provides a valuable opportunity to share practical expertise in inclusive workplace design, connect with others driving change, and support conversations that move beyond awareness into real, actionable improvements for neurodivergent and disabled people.”

Alt text: office setting featuring ergonomic design elements such as adjustable chairs, desks and laptop stands.
Alt text: office setting featuring ergonomic design elements such as adjustable chairs, desks and laptop stands.

Be sure to preschedule one-to-one meetings with the Remtek team at NeuroPlaces 2026.


Take the opportunity to discuss your needs in person and visit them at their stand.


Connect with Remtek :





Stand 96

NeuroPlaces 2026.









NeuroPlaces Ambassador Spotlight


Alt text: portrait of Richie, a white woman with long brown hair, smiling at the camera.
Alt text: portrait of Richie, a white woman with long brown hair, smiling at the camera.

Richmal Maybank


Richie has spent over a decade working alongside families, employees, and businesses, seeing first-hand the inequalities in how people access life-enriching experiences. 


This insight, shaped by lived experience as well as professional practice, informs her crucial work.


Get to know Richie:


  • Specialising in: consultancy and training dedicated to making customer and employee experiences more neuroinclusive.


  • Works with: organisations across hospitality, retail, transport, and live entertainment.


  • Passionate about: helping organisations make thoughtful, practical changes that enable more people to take part, feel welcome, and belong.


Fun fact: "I sing first soprano and am on the committee of EC4 Music, where I help organise concerts." 🎶


Connect with Richie:


Want to become a NeuroPlaces ambassador? Email us at: hello@neuro-places.com



Hear from a Confirmed Attendee


“The NeuroPlaces conference will be a fantastic opportunity for us to exchange new perspectives with other organisations and individuals, which will help build on the actions in our customer inclusion plan."



Our 5K Walk for Autism Success


We raised £550 for our partner The National Autistic Society!

Alt text: A series of six images showcasing founders Nathan and Eliza, along with their daughter Orla. They are walking along the sunny Brighton and Hove seafront, with Nathan wearing a National Autistic Society t-shirt.


This April we completed our charity fundraiser walk with out autisitc daughter, Orla. We reached our target and Orla was over the moon.


Thank you to everyone who supported us and donated to such an important cause.



Good News for Neuroinclusion


We love spreading positive news about neuroinclusion. Here are a few articles we cheered on this month.




Do not miss the opportunity to join our impressive list of exhibitors, sponsors, and partners and position your brand at the forefront of neuroinclusive and accessible design innovation.



 
 
 

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hello@neuro-places.com

NeuroPlaces is a project delivered by BN3 Events LTD company number :16343272.

Registered in England & Wales. 

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