How can different ways of thinking drive innovation, creativity, and stronger teams?

Join the AVIXA Diversity Council for a webinar on October 5, 2026, from 1:00–2:00 p.m. ET for Supporting Different Kinds of Minds, featuring world-renowned autism advocate, professor, and bestselling author Dr. Temple Grandin.
How can different ways of thinking drive innovation, creativity, and stronger teams?
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We're excited to welcome Dr. Temple Grandin for an upcoming webinar, Supporting Different Kinds of Minds, on October 5 at 1:00 p.m. ET. Dr. Grandin is a world-renowned autism advocate, professor, and author whose work has helped organizations better understand the value of neurodiversity.

In an industry built on sensory experiences, problem-solving, and complex systems, understanding neurodiversity can help us create more inclusive workplaces and design better solutions. During this session, Dr. Grandin will share insights on the power of different ways of thinking, designing for human behavior, and how supporting neurodiverse individuals can drive innovation, strengthen teams, and spark creativity. Attendees will also gain a better understanding of autism and some of the challenges people with autism may face.

This is a conversation you won't want to miss. We hope you'll join us and share this opportunity with your colleagues and networks.

👉 Register here: Supporting Different Kinds of Minds


More About Dr. Temple Grandin

Dr. Grandin is a designer of livestock handling facilities and a Professor of Animal Science at Colorado State University. Facilities she has designed are located in the United States, Canada, Europe, Mexico, Australia, New Zealand, and other countries. In North America, almost half of the cattle are handled in a center track restrainer system that she designed for meat plants. Curved chute and race systems she has designed for cattle are used worldwide and her writings on the flight zone and other principles of grazing animal behavior have helped many people to reduce stress on their animals during handling. She has also developed an objective scoring system for assessing handling of cattle and pigs at meat plants. This scoring system is being used by many large corporations to improve animal welfare. Other areas of research are: cattle temperament, environmental enrichment for pigs, reducing dark cutters and bruises, bull fertility, training procedures, horse perception of novel objects, and effective stunning methods for cattle and pigs at meat plants.

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