If you follow 3D printing news at all, you're likely well acquainted with the incredible ways the technology can change the lives of people with disabilities. We cover 3D printed prosthetic devices frequently, and while they never fail to amaze, they barely scratch the surface of the possibilities for 3D printed assistive technology. We hear a lot about how 3D printing is putting manufacturing and invention into the hands of the people, and that's perhaps most poignantly evident through the life-changing devices that ordinary makers come up with. It's often the simplest inventions that can make the biggest difference in individual lives, and you can learn about several examples of small devices having big impact at 3DPrint.com: https://3dprint.com/139584/3d-printe...ve-technology/