Eric Gantner is used to seeing strange things in the Clackamas River—but he was particularly shocked to find a prosthetic leg during one of his scuba dives.
By thinking creatively about her underdeveloped arm, Jordan Reeves has used Project Unicorn to help other kids love their disabilities.
Orphaned koala named Triumph, born without a foot, has been given a prosthetic one by a local Lismore dentist.
Since three different amputees have been fitted with the bionic legs, the developers are confident that the prosthetics will soon be commercially available.
Emma's parents shot a video of their daughter opening a present on Wednesday—one she never expected, but now she can't stop hugging it.
Jordan Thomas was an active 16-year old athlete when he lost his legs in a boating accident. At the hospital he met other amputees that changed his life.
For ten years, he has overseen safety at the same intersection, standing on a prosthetic limb – now the community is lending a warm hand when he is in need.
This couple had no experience in designing prosthetics or recycling ocean trash – but that didn't stop them from coming up with a brilliant pairing.
This 8-year-old Syrian refugee has been given a whole new lease on life after a Turkish doctor saw photos of her using tin cans for prosthetic legs.
We should all have such a hobby we love to practice as passionately as the one that Dion does. He is even willing to give up a prosthetic leg to do so.
This trailblazer is responsible for saving thousands of animals all over the world - from cats and dogs to elephants and kangaroos.
Over the course of his youth, this 19-year-old has built several prosthetic arms out of LEGOs – and he one day hopes to do something similar for other kids.
Brutus, a two-year-old Rottweiler and a quadruple-amputee, is currently living a frisky life thanks to his four new prosthetics and the woman who rescued him in a parking lot.
This armless 2nd grader was given a new hope for dexterity when Darth Vader and company came to his school delivering a new 3D-printed prosthetic.
Stanford engineers have created a plastic "skin" that can detect how hard it is being pressed and generate an electric signal to deliver this sense of touch.
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