The winners will be announced at the Jodi Awards event on 2 December 2009 at the Victoria and Albert Museum in London (6.00-8.30 pm). The awards will be presented by Martha Lane Fox, the UK government’s Digital Inclusion Champion.

Update: the winner in this category was artist Sally Booth. Congratulations from the Dummy Jim team.

Martha Lane Fox

Named in memory of Jodi Mattes (1973-2001), who worked at the British Museum and RNIB, a tireless champion of equal access to culture for disabled people, the awards were first given in 2003 to museums, libraries and archives.

‘The Jodi Awards celebrate practice that inspires locally, nationally or internationally,’ said Matthew Cock, Chair of the Jodi Mattes Trust and Head of Web at the British Museum.

‘We welcome nominations from all kinds of projects, small and big, low-tech and hi-tech and for small and large audiences. What counts is the value of your project and the quality of its engagement with disabled people. In an age when digital technology is at the forefront of society, it is vital that accessibility is central to our work in the cultural and creative sectors.’

The award in