Not Impossible

Not Impossible Technology for the Sake of Humanity We are changing the story of healthcare by providing open-source, DIY solutions that HELP PEOPLE.

Not Impossible is a community of innovators, creating life-changing devices and delivering inspiring content that compels action. We believe in technology for the sake of humanity. We believe that helping one person, helps many. http://www.NotImpossible.com
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"No" is where curiosity begins."No" is where creativity shows up."No" is where impossible starts to crack.Not Impossible...
06/01/2026

"No" is where curiosity begins.

"No" is where creativity shows up.

"No" is where impossible starts to crack.

Not Impossible was built on a simple belief: when something in someone's life feels absurdly broken, "that's impossible" isn't an answer.

The EyeWriter. Project Daniel. Don's Voice. And countless others.



What many people call impossible is often just a problem that hasn't met enough commitment, creativity, or persistence yet.

Most "impossibles" are simply commitments nobody has made.

05/29/2026

Every graduation season comes with the same question:

“What’s the realistic next step?”

But some of the most meaningful things in life start the moment you stop letting “reality” define your limits.

The job you almost didn’t apply for.

The idea you almost kept to yourself.

The risk you almost talked yourself out of taking.

Mick shared this message with UCSB graduates years ago, and it still feels just as relevant today.

“If not now, then when? If not you, then who?”

Most people have never heard his name. But without Ted Freeman, there may never have been a Moon landing.He was a Naval ...
05/27/2026

Most people have never heard his name. But without Ted Freeman, there may never have been a Moon landing.

He was a Naval Academy grad, a U.S. Air Force Captain, and one of the most elite test pilots in the country. He spent years at Edwards Air Force Base pushing jets to their limits so the planes that came after could be trusted with human lives.

In 1963, NASA selected him for its third astronaut class and put him to work on the launch vehicles that would power Apollo.

On October 31, 1964, a bird strike brought down his T-38 on a routine training flight. He was 34 years old and became the first American astronaut to die in active service.

But the work he did — the testing, the engineering, the groundwork he laid for Gemini and Apollo — lived on. The Apollo program he helped build put humans on the Moon five years later.

This Memorial Day week, we remember Capt. Ted Freeman and every serviceman and woman who gave their life for this country.

05/25/2026

Some veterans are unable to physically travel to the memorials built to honor both their service and the people they served alongside. Sarah Hill and Healium found a way to bring those experiences directly to them.

Using virtual reality and biometric feedback, Healium helps veterans lower stress levels, revisit meaningful places, and create moments of calm and connection from wherever they are. What began as a way to help veterans experience Honor Flights remotely has expanded into a broader mission around mental wellness and accessible healing.

Mental health support can take many forms. Sometimes it starts with helping someone feel seen, grounded, and connected again.

This Memorial Day and Mental Health Awareness Month, we’re reflecting on the importance of caring for veterans not only through remembrance, but through continued support.

Innovator of the Day: Chieko AsakawaAfter losing her sight at age 14, Chieko dedicated her career to making technology m...
05/23/2026

Innovator of the Day: Chieko Asakawa

After losing her sight at age 14, Chieko dedicated her career to making technology more accessible for the blind and low vision communities around the world.

Over her groundbreaking career at IBM Research, she developed innovations including:

— The Braille Editing System, one of the first digital Braille word processors
— The IBM Braille Forum Network, enabling blind users to share books and documents electronically
— IBM Home Page Reader, one of the first voice-enabled web browsers
— AI-powered navigation tools like NavCog and the AI suitcase, helping users move through spaces independently

As one of the pioneering innovators in accessibility technology, Asakawa helped define what inclusive computing looks like.

“Accessibility is about enabling human capability through innovation, so that everyone can reach their full potential, regardless of age or ability.” — Chieko Asakawa

As we celebrate AAPI Heritage Month, we’re honoring Asian innovators like Chieko Asakawa whose lived experiences have shaped technologies that expand access and opportunity for millions.

05/21/2026

For Global Accessibility Awareness Day, we’re reflecting on how far technology can go when it’s built around independence.

Years after inspiring Project Daniel, Daniel Omar is still showing what becomes possible when accessibility evolves from assistance to autonomy.

After losing both of his arms in a bombing, Daniel inspired Not Impossible Labs to create affordable 3D-printed prosthetics designed to restore greater independence. Today, technology continues to shape his daily life in new ways.

In this interview, Daniel shares how voice technology now helps him write music, cook for himself, and navigate everyday life more independently, replacing moments where he once had to rely heavily on others for support.

A voice assistant becomes a tool for freedom. A small moment like making eggs becomes a reminder of what’s possible.

“I can do this.”

That mindset is at the center of everything.

“Fail. Fail. Fail. Then build something better because of it. Every breakthrough starts with people willing to skin thei...
05/19/2026

“Fail. Fail. Fail. Then build something better because of it. Every breakthrough starts with people willing to skin their knees, learn fast, and keep moving. Success isn’t the opposite of failure. It’s what happens when you refuse to stop iterating.”
— Mick Ebeling

05/16/2026

Innovation of the Day: The BrightSign Glove

Many of us move through the world without thinking twice about the ability to ask a question, express a need, or connect with someone around us.

But for millions of people who rely on sign language, communication barriers can make everyday interactions far more difficult.

This video, captured when the BrightSign Glove received the Not Impossible Limitless Award, shows how AI-powered technology can help break down barriers and create more inclusive everyday experiences.

Developed by Founder Hadeel Ayoub, the AI-powered glove translates sign language gestures into speech in real time, helping create greater accessibility, independence, and inclusion in everyday life.

We’re proud to continue celebrating innovators who are building a more inclusive future through human-centered technology.

“People wait for certainty before they move. But the truth is, the magic happens *because* you move. Every ‘impossible’ ...
05/14/2026

“People wait for certainty before they move. But the truth is, the magic happens *because* you move. Every ‘impossible’ thing we’ve ever built started with someone willing to leap before the path was clear. You don’t need permission to create change. You just need the courage to begin.”

— Mick Ebeling

05/12/2026

“He didn’t ask for permission. He just said, ‘I’m going to do it.’”

Aaron “Wheelz” Fotheringham took what most people saw as a limitation and turned it into a super power and created a movement.

World-record wheelchair flips. Nitro Circus. An entirely new sport.

Proof that “impossible” usually just means nobody’s done it… yet.

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