The experiment ran successfully within the 3D printed structure on the ISS during ISS Expedition 68, with its SD card returned to Earth on the SpaceX CRS26 mission.

I helped a Researcher of Infectious Diseases & Tropical Medicine at the Churchill Hospital 3D print Prosthetic Hands. To provide cheaper alternatives to amputee's in West Africa who have lost their limbs due to the civil war and blood diamonds. Custom fitted traditional prosthetic's can cost thousands to produce but with a 3D printer you can produce many very quickly, all custom fitted and for a cost of around £30-50.

I supported a Summer Student in the g-2 Group, Department of Physics create Optical Mounts. This allowed us to rapidly test different arrangements of components extremely cheaply, while avoiding a lot of the tedious alignment needed in using conventional (and expensive) optical mounts. The final assembly is intended to be used as a calibration magnetometer in the g-2 experiment.