Last week, he was selected among 16 finalists who were in the UK for the Africa Prize for Engineering Innovation by the Royal Academy of Engineering in London for his smart wheelchair: E-Con. He was only 17 and had just completed high school but he thought it was time the wheelchair was reinvented — and he took up the challenge. Last week, he was selected among 16 finalists who were in the UK for the Africa Prize for Engineering Innovation by the Royal Academy of Engineering in London for his smart wheelchair — E-Con. COMFORTABLE TOOThis inspired the idea of a wheelchair that could enable her to not only be mobile and independent but also comfortable. During this time, all the sets of tri-wheels will continue rotating, enabling the wheelchair to navigate the trench with ease.

Source: Daily Nation November 27, 2016 00:07 UTC