As mentioned with the huge existing population of the hearing disabled, correspondingly the number of sign language interpreters are relatively small. This is why our gloves are useful, translating sign language into speech in real time could soon be a reality.

Gloves with slim sensors of electrically conducting yarn that stretch along the fingers, the sensors detect the hand motions and finger placements that each might stand for letters, numbers, words or even phrases. These signals are then transmitted to a square-shaped circuit board located at the wearer's wrist, before these are transmitted wirelessly to a smartphone that translates the movement into an audio speech.

We do understand how this is not practical to be worn by the users every single day due to the bulkiness, heaviness that makes it uncomfortable. But the unfairness of the hearing impaired students with infinite talents to enter the University should not be constrained purely by not being understood by mates and professors.