Machining a Next-Gen Spinal Implant: My PhD in 9 minutes
Seeing technology in medicine is always interesting, but seeing the frontline being pushed further is double that.
My take on this video
Seeing technology in medicine is always interesting, but seeing the frontline being pushed further is double that.
I have seen a lot of people who suffer from pinched nerves between the spinal discs, (and I hope I'm saying this correctly :D), how disturbing it can be, and how hard it is to live with that.
I often wonder why it's THAT difficult to resolve certain medical conditions, but every time I try to dig into it, I face a huge wall of incredibly complex invisible issues holding back the medicine.
This video demonstrates one such initiative and the problems it faces - shows development, explains why certain actions over others, why not alternative paths and many more.
It's hard to imagine how small some of the scales he mentions truly are, but he does an amazing job of giving a real-life comparison for better comprehension.
big W for that, imo. Absolutely magnificent.
Loved the addition of how rigorous the medical testing is for such research initiatives. Really puts into perspective how much it takes to innovate in medicine.
- aleksi
More from Chronova Engineering
16 min
Attempting to Make the World's Smallest* Electric Motor
I'm a big fan of experimenting with things. And I'm an even bigger fan of experimenting with limits.

14 min
Making a Dodecahedron on a Manual Lathe
Superglue. Even tho everything was pretty creative in this video, the moment he put the whole dice on just superglue and "carved" some sides relying solely on that?
