The Babel Table uses multiple arrangements of latex membranes and compressed air to produce a variety of voices, from deep percussive effects to electronic-like chirping. The instrument, originally made for a children's project called Babaloune, is designed to capture the attention of children and represent different characters in the project.

“I am a manual person and need to feel material pass in my hands. It is exactly the same with music and sound, I need to touch it and feel it in my body and throughout my hands, not only my brain.”

The Bone Conductive Instrument (BCI) sends sound signals through the jaw that vibrate the individual resonant frequencies of the body. It's designed to help users across the hearing spectrum access musical sounds.

“As a lifelong musician, technologist, and sound artist with hearing impairments and tinnitus, I have always looked for ways to add a tactile dimension to sound to create a dialogue with the body.”

Marrying old techniques and new technologies, the Lorentz Violin is a portable electromechanical instrument using a guitar pickup and a variable-speed magnetic wheel to create different tones.

“There is little more exciting to me than strange sounds, and little more satisfying than controlling them.”

Thales allow users to make music by interacting with magnetic fields, using controllers containing magnets and multiple sensors.

“Thales is a very cheap and easy-to-build instrument, and I think of this feature as an invitation for artists to build their versions and experiment with it.”

The eXpressive Electronic Keyboard Instrument (XEKI) encourages people to move while playing by incorporating body movement into musical expression.

"We looked for additional ways to incorporate motion akin to traditional instruments in the playing and performance of digitally produced music, as we found the devices most often used in this context do not focus on the role of body movements within musical expression."