This experiment turns your body movements into sound. Just turn on your webcam and move your body. Each part of your body plays a different note or sound. Note that your images are not being stored or sent to any Google servers while interacting with the experiment.

You can adjust the sensitivity to make it work for big or small movements. You can also change chords and instruments using your voice by saying things like “C chord” and “guitar.”

Semi-Conductor is an experiment that lets you conduct your own orchestra through your browser. You can move your arms to change the tempo, volume, and instrumentation of a piece of music.

It uses PoseNet, a machine learning library that works in the browser, to map out your movements through your webcam.

An algorithm plays along to the score as you conduct, using hundreds of tiny audio files from live recorded instruments.

Discover the accomplishments of activists, artists, scientists, business leaders, writers, civic leaders and more—right on the money in your wallet. Visit NotableWomen.com to get the AR app and share a woman who inspires you with #NotableWomen.

Notable Women is a project by former Treasurer of the United States Rosie Rios, made with some friends from Google. Built by Nexus Studios.

Developer Tania Finlayson found her voice through Morse code. Now she’s partnering with Google to bring Morse code to Gboard, so others can try it for accessible communication.

Morse code for Gboard includes settings that allow users to customize the keyboard to their unique usage needs. It works in tandem with Android Accessibility features like Switch Access and Point Scan.

This provides access to Gboard's AI driven predictions and suggestions, as well as an entry point to AI-powered products, like the Google Assistant.

Learn Morse Code with GBoard HERE.