After the person has passed, there’s no need to awkwardly remove the body from the machine, as the pod - 3D-printed with a special biodegradable wooden-based material - can be used as a coffin that can be either buried or cremated.Īccording to Dr. After entering the pod with a code and closing it shut, the user can press a button to release a lethal dose of nitrogen from the canisters hidden into the base, thus reducing the level of oxygen to induce a quick a painless death. The Sarco, which was shown at the Venice Biennale at the beginning of May, includes a base and a sealable pod that rests on top of it.
Philip Nitschke, an Australian euthanasia campaigner, has created Sarco, a 3D printed death machine that is aimed at making assisted suicides more elegant, sustainable and accessible.
0 kommentar(er)
