New technology could help improve muscle control and rehabilitation for those with stroke.
According to a new study, researchers have discovered horses share some surprisingly similar facial expressions to chimps and humans. The study helps explain how facial expressions can be used as a form of communication.
A new study reports researchers have identified a neural circuit which connects motor planning to movement.
Researchers find differential control of an animal's musculature is already in place in the spinal networks of simple fish.
Researchers show insect limbs can move without muscles. The finding could provide engineers to find additional ways to improve the control of robotic and prosthetic limbs.
A surgeon is using electrical stimulation as part of an advanced surgical technique to treat Bell's palsy. Stimulating the patient's damaged facial nerves with an electrical current helps 'jump start' the nerve in order to restore improved facial movement more quickly.