The 2026 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow will introduce medals with braille and tactile features, making them the first in the event's history to be accessible for visually impaired athletes. The new medals are designed to ensure all competitors can fully experience the ceremony through touch. Each medal will be shaped as a Reuleaux triangle, a design inspired by Glasgow’s coat of arms. In addition to braille, the medals will have engraved patterns and textured finishes that represent local landmarks and Scottish heritage. Organizers say this is a significant step toward greater inclusion at the Games. The innovation aims to make the event more welcoming for athletes with visual impairments, allowing them to identify their medals without sight. The Commonwealth Games Federation has not yet released further details about the manufacturing process or the exact braille inscriptions. However, the move has been praised by disability advocates as a long-overdue change. Glasgow will host the Games in 2026, following a delayed schedule due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The inclusion of tactile elements aligns with broader efforts to improve accessibility in international sports events.