In Silicon Valley, it's never too early to become an entrepreneur. Just ask 13-year-old Shubham Banerjee. The California eighth-grader has launched a company to develop low-cost machines to print Braille, the tactile writing system for the visually impaired. Tech giant Intel Corp. recently invested in his startup, Braigo Labs. Shubham came up with his product as a school science fair project last year after he asked his parents a simple question: How do blind people read? 'Google it,' they told him. Scroll down for video Starting young: Shubham Banerjee, right, works on his Lego robotics braille printer as his dad Neil watches at home in Santa Clara, California
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Shubham Banerjee was 12 when he closed funding with Intel
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Turned Lego bricks into a device that could print in Braille
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Hopes to sell printer for $350
Shubham used the money to build a more sophisticated version of his Lego-based printer using an off-the-shelf desktop printer and a newly released @placeholder computer chip.