Texas A&M’s 3D Braille Printer Can Print on Any Curved or Flat Plastic Surface - 3DPrint.com
As technology improves, so do the lives of those individuals living with disabilities all around the world. 3D printing has become one of those technologies aiding in creating custom devices, prostheses, and more for individuals who previously would have been left with fewer reliable options. The visually impaired have found the technology of 3D printing to be quite beneficial in the fabrication of various sensory objects. We’ve seen a blind expectant mother get to touch a 3D printed replica of her unborn child back in May, and we have seen 3D printing used in the creation of various Braille tools over the past several months as well.
