Children with disabilities will now have more suitable toys to play with, after 20 volunteer engineers from DSO National Laboratories modified more than 70 off-the-shelf products for them. Developed with Rainbow Centre, the project uses custom 3D-printed switches to help children with physical and motor challenges operate toys more easily. The switches can be printed and replaced on demand at about one-fifth the cost of commercial alternatives. Mr Wong Jit Chin, Principal Defence Research Engineer at DSO National Laboratories, shared more about the toy modifications and repurposing engineering skills for the community.
Similar Posts

Alberta bill to limit MAID to patients likely to die in a year
Proposed legislation in Alberta would prevent anyone in the province from accessing medical assistance in dying…

50,000 Russian Soldiers MISSING
ByEditorSupport the content on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/businessbasicsyt Sign up to my free 7 day Youtube Basics Bootcamp…

Anti-Trump Revolt In Sports? LA Dodgers And FIFA World Cup Stars Push Back | First Sports
Donald Trump continues to divide opinion far beyond politics, and now the sporting world is once…

The tariffs just lost in federal court
ByEditorThey’re still in effect, and Trump will appeal. But his chances aren’t great. Subscribe to our…

Uproar over Maharashtra govt move to extend Working hrs maximum limit From 9 To 10
Uproar over Maharashtra govt move to extend Working hrs maximum limit From 9 To 10 Hrs…

The 20 most-read stories of 2024 on Ars Technica
ByEditorThe Raspberry Pi 5 inside its official case. Credit: Andrew Cunningham The Raspberry Pi 5 inside…
