Electric wheelchairs can be prohibitively expensive. These local college students want to change that.
Arav Tyagi, Antonio Marzoratti and Ivan Zou transformed their love of robotics into an affordable device that turns manual wheelchairs electric.
More from All Things Considered
-
Why Harvard leadership is vowing to stay silent on controversial issues
Harvard Law Professor Noah Feldman says taking an official stance is a “recipe for dissatisfaction.” -
Google’s new ‘AI Overview’ feature shows the tech’s weaknesses, BU expert says
“There’s a fundamental issue which is difficult to solve entirely,” says machine learning researcher Brian Kulis, “which is that these models, which are trained on data that humans have generated, they’re never going to be 100% accurate.’ -
Three of the universe's oldest stars have just been identified — and they're in our cosmic backyard
An MIT astrophysicist and three of her students found three stars that were likely formed just after the Big Bang. -
Acting US Attorney Joshua Levy puts human traffickers on notice and warns of AI's impact
Levy discussed his office's work on human trafficking, hate crimes, COVID fraud and other offenses. -
Dan Lothian joining GBH News as Editor in Chief
Lothian currently serves as Executive Producer of GBH's The World. He's set to become Editor in Chief of both The World and GBH News. -
Harvard student launches nonprofit to promote meaningful dialogue about Gaza conflict
Shira Hoffer started a texting hotline for students to ask questions about the conflict. It became so popular that she turned it into a nonprofit: the Institute for Multipartisan Education. -
Regaling tales of the Gloucester Sea Serpent, a forgotten legend of cryptozoology
Jeff Belanger, host of the podcast "New England Legends," says sightings of the sea serpent were so common that local papers stopped reporting on it.