Serendipity
Notre Dame’s e-NABLE group had searched in vain for nearly a year for a child in need of an artificial hand. The informal student club, which a few dozen engineers formed to create 3D printed hands, had gone dormant.
Then in February, Michael Skinner needed a ride home from a formal event during Junior Parents Weekend and called for an Uber. Driver Doug Anderson picked up Skinner and his mother. An outgoing New Jersey native, Skinner asked Anderson about his family.
Skinner couldn’t believe his luck when Anderson told him about adopting a daughter from China who was born with half a palm and only one finger on each hand.
Neither could Anderson.
Read the storyOther Videos
Ancient Art Inspires Engineers to Fuel-Saving Solution
An UNDERC Experience
Coda: Medieval music at the end of life
Compassionate Care
Dare to Dream
Engineering Dignity
Gridiron Gadgets
Haiti: How salt can help fight a debilitating disease
Haiti: Notre Dame's Fight to End Lymphatic Filariasis
Haiti: Treating Lymphatic Philariasis
H. Joseph Fernando
Kaitlin Wowak
Kristin Valentino
Learning to Fly: Bald eagles at ND-LEEF
Mike Hildreth
Road to Discovery
Shelter and the Storm
Siyuan Zhang
Steps
Telescope installed in Jordan Hall of Science
Tengfei Luo
Unearthing the Past
Students join archaeologists to discover clues from history
Unearthing the Secrets of a Star
Unmasked
Lab study shows which face coverings are effective
