Around 1.3 billion people worldwide live with significant disabilities, a number increasing due to non-communicable diseases, road accidents, and longer life expectancy. These individuals face health disparities and reduced life expectancy. Assistive technologies, like prosthetics, enhance independence, dignity, and quality of life while easing caregiver burdens and promoting economic growth. Diabetes causes 74% of lower-limb amputations, underscoring the need for better solutions. In the Middle East, many developing countries lack training centers for prosthetics, leaving over 75% of these nations without qualified professionals and millions without essential services. To address this, this current project proposes establishing two prosthetics training centers at the University of Jordan (Jordan) and South Valley University (Egypt) to enhance education, innovation, and accessibility. These centers will focus on sustainable practices such as energy-efficient manufacturing and recycling, in line with the EU Green Deal and WHO’s GATE initiative. The goal is to provide affordable, high-quality prostheses to empower individuals with amputations, promote inclusion and independence, and create socio-economic benefits through job creation. The project involves 7 work packages and 8 partners from Jordan, Egypt, Finland, and Romania, over a 3-year period.