Researchers from faculties across the University have won more than £900,000 in funding for a project to improve access to artificial limbs in lower and middle income countries.

The ambitious 3-year project will see two studies carried out in Cambodia, Southeast Asia, with the aim of developing digital tools to improve access to prosthetic and orthotic (P&O) services, train clinicians and ensure funding is spent more efficiently.
¾ÅÉ«ÊÓÆµ 100 million people worldwide need prosthetics (artificial limbs) or orthotic devices (braces and splints), but an estimated eighty to ninety per cent of those do not have access to P&O services because of a shortage of personnel, service units and health rehabilitation infrastructures.
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