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This article explores questions of disability access justice within the academy through the lens of an online digital/multimedia storytelling (DS) research workshop conducted during the COVID-19 pandemic. Our investigation uncovers how the shift from in-person to online DS methodologies created newfound opportunities for participation, particularly for individuals with episodic disabilities (EDs). Through an analysis of three co-author participants’ multimedia/digital stories and their reflective insights, we investigate the interplay between research methodologies and the broader context of disability access within the academy. Participants’ stories of inventive adaptations unfold against a backdrop of experiences in traditional academic settings that privilege normative ways of working and seldom accommodate diverse rhythms and access needs, including of students, faculty and staff. In light of these narratives, we advocate for an ongoing commitment to access-centered practices in research and work beyond crisis situations. The article concludes that academic research enterprises can accommodate a wider spectrum of participants—particularly those with episodic disabilities—and enhance research outcomes by recognizing and anticipating diverse bodyminds within the design of research methodologies and techniques.

Public transit media in the U.S. is poised for a major audience measurement upgrade, with a soon-to-be launched ratings database that brings together accurate audience counts, eyes-on ratings, and demographic targeting. Peoplecount, a supplier of out-of-home/DOOH audience measurement and research, was selected by the U.S. Federal Government's Transportation Research Board (TRB) to examine current audience measurement practices for static and digital media on public transport systems. After a two-year development, review, and approval phase, the methodology report \"Audience Measurement for Transit Advertising\" was published (and is available at http:// www.trb.org/TCRP/Blurbs/167719.aspx for download).