| In the past few years, 3D printing technology has become more and more approachable.In addition to DIY a variety of product shell, it was also used to more scientific projects. For example, a student at the Royal College of Art, in 3D, created a wearable device that expands the capabilities of users' hands, nicknamed 'Third Thumb'. As part of her graduation project, Dani Clode created this sportable prosthesis designed to challenge the everyday view of the prosthesis, which is not meant to replace the missing part of the body but to serve as an additional enhancement .  Third Thumb Third Thumb, equipped with two motors, grips the object and even comes in handy when playing the guitar. In addition, Third Thumb uses a flexible 3D printed material called Ninjaflex and has an internal pull-in cord (attached to the pressure sensor on the user's shoes) that allows the joints to fit freely. |
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