Giving a voice to the voiceless, PhD student Hadeel Ayoub has invented a smart glove that translates sign language into speech in real-time.
Using an array of sensors built into each finger, the program created by Hadeel processes the movements recorded into text, which is shown via a screen on the back and said out loud via a speaker on the back.
Not only did this win an Artificial Intelligence Hackathon in Seoul, South Korea, it’s one of the few items at this year’s Wearable Technology Show that actually seemed useful!
Of course, if you are a regular reader of New Rising Media, you’ll know this isn’t the first time we’ve spoken about BrightSign here… In fact, this work dates all the way back to October 2015, which is still a bloody good read for context.
The technology has moved on a lot since then, with the display and sensors receiving an upgrade. But Hadeel’s mission remains the same - bring a consumer model to market and help millions of speech-disabled people with their daily communication.
You've probably seen Nanoleaf shapes in the background of your favourite YouTubers, but are they worth the money?
Here is my unboxing, setup and review!
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As we enter the next generation, it’s only fair that we look back. Here are the best games of the ps4/xbox one generation.
The Nottingham Project wants to revitalise the creative sector of this city. I’ve got a simple idea to help with that...
It’s near-impossible to sum up The Last Of Us Part II in a review, so let’s do something different…
Coronavirus is being a dick, cancelling everybody’s weddings. Luckily, Animal Crossing is coming in at the clutch.
Decided to start a podcast while in lockdown? Here are the 7 tips for making the best of it, from someone in the same boat as you.
I infiltrated some of the worst 5G coronavirus Facebook groups out there and here’s what was learnt from the experience.


Alongside the scientists, 50% of the British public and the future health of young people across the nation, I have one simple request: delay Freedom Day, please.