Traditional methods of producing therapeutic shoes require either complex and labor-intensive processes or expensive equipment. The new method proposed by the students is based on scanning the customer’s feet and then 3D printing the latter based on the resulting model. This significantly reduces costs and minimizes the impact of the human factor.
The Proryv team, consisting of seven MAI students, began testing its development based on the company Ortomoda. Their technology, which has no complete analogue, allows you to quickly process customer requests and immediately start printing the necessary parts, the press service noted.
In addition to creating molds and insoles, students plan to make heels and accessories for shoes and expand the product range and direction by producing accessories and interior objects.
Source: Ferra
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