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··4 min readA 3D printed hand which uses a computer interface to learn can replicate hand movements. Read More
Having identified a new, simpler way to study neural activity, researchers believe they are on track to creating a compact, low power and potentially wireless brain sensor that could make thought-controlled prosthetic limbs ubiquitous. Read More
A new study reports amputees often feel as though their prosthetic limb is part of their body. Read More
Researchers have created an artificial nervous system that may give prosthetics and robots reflexes and the ability to sense touch. The system is sensitive enough to identify letters in the Braille alphabet. Read More
Researchers report a patient has been able to use a mind-controlled prosthesis to move individual digits without extensive training. Read More
Researchers have developed new software that allows powered prosthetics to automatically tune themselves, making the limbs more functionally useful. Read More
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. Read More
A protein associated with neuron damage in Alzheimer's patients provides a superior scaffold for growing central nervous system cells in the lab. Read More
A research team describes the entire network of brain cells that are connected to specific motor neurons controlling whisker muscles in newborn mice. A better understanding of such motor control circuits could help inform how human brains develop, potentially leading to new ways of restoring movement in people who suffer paralysis from brain injuries, or to the development of better prosthetics for limb replacement. Read More
Neurosurgeons may one day get help in operating rooms from a robot with movements 10 times steadier than the human... Read More
Engineers work to design prosthetic arm that allows amputees to feel what they touch. Engineering researchers at four U.S. universities... Read More
Scientists at Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis have adapted brain-computer interfaces to listen to regions of the brain that control speech. Read More
