The one on the solar system, for example, lets kids explore the planets, zoom in and out, and learn facts. Other modules teach about the human body, the metamorphosis of a frog, simple geography, or how to build a machine.
“It is something like magic. We have to play and enjoy education,” said Hector Perez, CEO of the company from Zaragoza, Spain.
As of December, a one-time fee of 3.99 euros ($4.39) gives customers the app and access to drawings.
Food Printer
Natural Machines co-founder Lynette Kucsma insists her company hasn’t replicated Star Trek’s “food synthesizer” that made munchies appear at Captain Kirk’s mere command.
But they sure have come close with their 3-D food printer.