Daniel Belquer News Today

Daniel Belquer is using high-tech vibrating suits to make music more accessible to people who can't hear and those that can.

5G wireless networks are powering wearable technology that makes live concerts, plays, and operas inclusive for deaf and hard of hearing people.

Through a collaboration between tech company Not Impossible and production company Newmarket Collective, deaf poet Walter Kadiki experiences his music via vibrations.

Live concerts can be challenging for individuals who are deaf or hard of hearing. While they sometimes have access to an interpreter, their sensory experience is limited to tricks like holding a balloon or standing close to the speakers to feel the vibrations.  Now, thanks to the innovative haptic suits created by Music: Not Impossible Labs, deaf people will be able to "feel" music in a whole new way

The wearable includes two bands that go around your ankles, two wrist bands, and a backpack with straps that cross over your rib cage. The New York...

Wearable backpacks designed by Music: Not Impossible, which allow people to experience music as vibrations on their bodies, are becoming more accessible to the public.

Renée Mauborgne explains how companies can reach success outside the usual industry bounds.

Music: Not Impossible's haptic suit offers the deaf a tactile music experience, impressing attendees at 'Silent Disco: An Evening of Access Magic.

To celebrate Disability Pride Month, Music: Not Impossible brought vibrating haptic suits to a Lincoln Center dance party.

To celebrate Disability Pride Month, Music: Not Impossible brought vibrating haptic suits to a Lincoln Center dance party.