Senegalese Professor Gayane Faye, doctor in spatial remote sensing and coordinator of the development of Senegal's satellites poses as he works on the satellite Gaindesat-1B at the CSUM (Space University Center of Montpellier) in Montpellier, southern France, on September 4, 2026. Gaindesat-1B is designed to build on Senegal's first satellite, Gaindesat-1A, launched from California in 2024, and will collect environmental data and imagery to support natural resource management, territorial monitoring and climate observation. (Photo by Gabriel BOUYS / AFP via Getty Images)

Senegalese Professor Gayane Faye (C), doctor in spatial remote sensing and coordinator of the development of Senegal's satellites works on a part of the satellite Gaindesat-1B at the CSUM (Space University Center of Montpellier) in Montpellier, southern France, on September 4, 2026. Gaindesat-1B is designed to build on Senegal's first satellite, Gaindesat-1A, launched from California in 2024, and will collect environmental data and imagery to support natural resource management, territorial monitoring and climate observation. (Photo by Gabriel BOUYS / AFP via Getty Images)

LONDON, ENGLAND - SEPTEMBER 08: Martin Quinn and guests during Star Trek Lates at the Science Museum to celebrate Star Trek Day on September 08, 2026 in London, England. (Photo by Tim P. Whitby/Getty Images for Paramount+)

TOPSHOT - Students from Kasarani TreeSide Secondary School for the Deaf, look at a robotic arm during an interactive session with "Zerobionic Africa" team in Nairobi on September 4, 2026. Roughly 300,000 children in the east African nation have some kind of hearing impairment, according to the Kenya Society for Deaf Children, who said in 2024 just 20,000 are enrolled in schools. Kenyan start-up Zerobionic, co-founded by 22-year-old Norah Kimathi three years ago, is trying to tackle that issue. Their futuristic arms can manually sign spoken instructions, vital in mixed classrooms where deaf students are often left behind, and can be paired with a bodysuit that records deaf teachers' movements for a STEM-specific sign database. (Photo by SIMON MAINA / AFP via Getty Images)

TOPSHOT - Co-founder and Robotics engineer Norah Kimathi, holds a robotic arm next to Africans first Humanoid robot at their workshop at the Zerobionic in Nairobi on August 19, 2026. Roughly 300,000 children in the east African nation have some kind of hearing impairment, according to the Kenya Society for Deaf Children, who said in 2024 just 20,000 are enrolled in schools. Kenyan start-up Zerobionic, co-founded by 22-year-old Norah Kimathi three years ago, is trying to tackle that issue. Their futuristic arms can manually sign spoken instructions, vital in mixed classrooms where deaf students are often left behind, and can be paired with a bodysuit that records deaf teachers' movements for a STEM-specific sign database. (Photo by SIMON MAINA / AFP via Getty Images)

TOPSHOT - Co-founder and Robotics engineer Norah Kimathi (L) and Darell Adero technical lead and CAD engineer, programs Africans first Humanoid robot in their workshop at the Zerobionic in Nairobi on August 19, 2026. Roughly 300,000 children in the east African nation have some kind of hearing impairment, according to the Kenya Society for Deaf Children, who said in 2024 just 20,000 are enrolled in schools. Kenyan start-up Zerobionic, co-founded by 22-year-old Norah Kimathi three years ago, is trying to tackle that issue. Their futuristic arms can manually sign spoken instructions, vital in mixed classrooms where deaf students are often left behind, and can be paired with a bodysuit that records deaf teachers' movements for a STEM-specific sign database. (Photo by SIMON MAINA / AFP via Getty Images)

TOPSHOT - Co-founder and Robotics engineer Norah Kimathi (L) holds robotic arms as she engages with students at the Kasarani TreeSide Secondary School for the Deaf, in Nairobi on September 4, 2026. Roughly 300,000 children in the east African nation have some kind of hearing impairment, according to the Kenya Society for Deaf Children, who said in 2024 just 20,000 are enrolled in schools. Kenyan start-up Zerobionic, co-founded by 22-year-old Norah Kimathi three years ago, is trying to tackle that issue. Their futuristic arms can manually sign spoken instructions, vital in mixed classrooms where deaf students are often left behind, and can be paired with a bodysuit that records deaf teachers' movements for a STEM-specific sign database. (Photo by SIMON MAINA / AFP via Getty Images)

Co-founder and Robotics engineer Norah Kimathi (R) instructs students at the Kasarani TreeSide Secondary School for the Deaf, in Nairobi on September 4, 2026. Roughly 300,000 children in the east African nation have some kind of hearing impairment, according to the Kenya Society for Deaf Children, who said in 2024 just 20,000 are enrolled in schools. Kenyan start-up Zerobionic, co-founded by 22-year-old Norah Kimathi three years ago, is trying to tackle that issue. Their futuristic arms can manually sign spoken instructions, vital in mixed classrooms where deaf students are often left behind, and can be paired with a bodysuit that records deaf teachers' movements for a STEM-specific sign database. (Photo by SIMON MAINA / AFP via Getty Images)