Amphibio
3D printed garment could enable humans to breathe underwater
The 3D printed garment could enable humans to breathe underwater.
Royal College of Art graduate Jun Kamei has built a garment that functions like gills, which could allow humans to survive when sea levels rise up and submerge the earth.
Called Amphibio, the two-part 3D-printed accessory consists of a gill and a respiratory mask. It is designed to allow humans to completely breathe underwater.
Kamei has built a working prototype of Amphibio. Although it currently doesn’t produce enough oxygen to sustain human breathing, it is able to successfully extract oxygen from water, and release carbon dioxide back in – meaning it has the potential to be used for breathing.
This design is for saving humanity.
I don’t know how much efficient this, but design will work to make new kind of snorkeling equipment.
Jun Kamei’s amphibious garment could enable humans to breathe underwater
This entry was posted in 3D /4D Printing Medical Technology/Dental/Orthopedics/ Pharmaceuticals/ Implants/ Invisiline/Dentures/ Virtual Reality., 3D and 4D Additive Mechanical Engineering Design/ Wear Testing/ Materials Science/ Custom PC Builds/ Artistic Prints, Creative Projects, Translucent Filaments., 3D Printing Construction Technology/ Real Estate/ Housing/Architecture/ Cultural., 3D Printing/4D Printing Food., 3D/4D Printing/Innovative Souvenirs/Savings., 3D/4D/5D Printing emergence/ Insights/Community Celebrations., Policy. and tagged 3D printed garment could enable humans to breathe underwater, Amphibio, Breathe, design, Fun, gill, Health, Ideas, Innovation, Jun Kamei, Research, respiratory mask, Royal College of Art, Technology, United Kingdom.
