#magic arms

[mopotatoes]

"...Dos...Secuencias..."

Apologies for the poor spelling and grammar and handwriting and everything really. My Spanish is hella rusty af, but I've had these two words in my head for the past few days and they are not going away apparently. And I also wanted to experiment with lining. So here we are I guess

[mopotatoes]

She's staying. This necromancing goodgirl is named is Daisy Vera Dapple. I got attached to her first and last name and then one of my managers gave her a middle name, "for Venus + Mira" he said.

[exoskeletonreport]

Four Videos of Four Passive Exoskeletons Passive exoskeletons have become a bit of a hot topic over the last few weeks.  Here are four videos of four different exoskeletons that have already made, or surely will make the headlines.

[vastderp-placeholder]

Emma calls her custom 3-D printed support exoskeleton her "magic arms."

[alisonyc]

Delaware researchers are using Lego plastic to print lightweight robotic exoskeletons for growing kids.

[dis-ruptors]

3D Printed 'Magic Arms'

Inspiring, innovative use of 3D printing to rapidly prototype, test and deploy new thinking in robotics, whilst helping a little girl to use her arms.

[thedayhascome]

An amazing and compelling story for the use of 3-D printing technology.

[simeonlobo]

Wonderful video of how a 3D printed exoskeleton helped 2-year-old Emma lift her arms and play.

Emma wanted to play with blocks, but a condition called arthrogryposis meant she couldn’t move her arms. So researchers at a Delaware hospital 3D printed a durable custom device with the tiny, lightweight custom parts she needed. Emma calls them her “magic arms.”