Hitting the Books: This $80 prosthetic has helped millions walk again | Engadget
The modern world around us from the spaces we inhabit to the furniture we perch upon to the gadgets, tools and devices we hold in our hands is implicitly designed for humans that fit within a specific bell curve of shape and ability. If you happen to fall outside that specified range, navigating the internet, your community, even your own home, can become exponentially more difficult. But it doesn't have to be this way, argues artist, writer and design researcher Sara Hendren.
