3D Printing Prosthetics: A conversation with Jon Schull and Jeremy Simon of e-NABLE (January 22, 2015 - 10:00-11:00 am ET)
Al Ingersoll
Description
Collection
Title:
3D Printing Prosthetics: A conversation with Jon Schull and Jeremy Simon of e-NABLE (January 22, 2015 - 10:00-11:00 am ET)
Creator:
Al Ingersoll
Date:
1/7/2015
Text:
For those interested in 3D Printing of Prosthetics, www.techchange.org< <URL Redacted>> is hosting an online conversation with Jon Schull and Jeremy Simon of e-NABLE.
January 22, 2015 | 10:00 am EST
e-NABLE< <URL Redacted>> is a global online community of humanitarian volunteers designing, building and disseminating inexpensive, functional 3D-printed prosthetics.
• e-NABLE 3D-printed prosthetic hands cost approximately $50, compared to traditional devices priced in the thousands of dollars.
• Providing affordable devices to children with upper-limb differences, including missing fingers, increases opportunities for play and interaction with the world around them.
• Many children have to wait until they are fully grown in order to receive their first prosthetic; with 3D printing, new and affordable custom prosthetics can easily be made for children as they grow.
Please register in advance to participate in this free live event. If you cannot attend the event live, the session will be recorded and archived so anyone will still be able to sign up to see it after January 22.
January 22, 2015 | 10:00 am EST
e-NABLE< <URL Redacted>> is a global online community of humanitarian volunteers designing, building and disseminating inexpensive, functional 3D-printed prosthetics.
• e-NABLE 3D-printed prosthetic hands cost approximately $50, compared to traditional devices priced in the thousands of dollars.
• Providing affordable devices to children with upper-limb differences, including missing fingers, increases opportunities for play and interaction with the world around them.
• Many children have to wait until they are fully grown in order to receive their first prosthetic; with 3D printing, new and affordable custom prosthetics can easily be made for children as they grow.
Please register in advance to participate in this free live event. If you cannot attend the event live, the session will be recorded and archived so anyone will still be able to sign up to see it after January 22.
Citation
Al Ingersoll, “3D Printing Prosthetics: A conversation with Jon Schull and Jeremy Simon of e-NABLE (January 22, 2015 - 10:00-11:00 am ET),” Digital Resource Foundation for Orthotics and Prosthetics, accessed November 1, 2024, https://library.drfop.org/items/show/236984.
