Prostheses that “feel” for real can be mind-controlled
People with arm amputations can experience for the first time sensations of touch in a...
Read MorePosted by Age of Robots | May 14, 2020 | Wearable Technology |
People with arm amputations can experience for the first time sensations of touch in a...
Read MorePosted by Age of Robots | May 14, 2020 | Human Augmentation |
FROM THE ARCHIVES The Future of Human Enhancement by Filip Saric
Read MorePosted by Age of Robots | May 14, 2020 | Human Augmentation, Wearable Technology |
FROM THE ARCHIVES Technologically Enhanced Humans: A Look Behind The Myth By Gérard...
Read MorePosted by Mark Sackler | May 14, 2020 | Human Augmentation |
FROM THE ARCHIVES Ending Aging by Mark Sackler
Read MorePosted by Age of Robots | May 5, 2020 | Wearable Technology |
This Lilliputian chip’s detection bandwidth is enormous — from sweeping body motions to faint sounds of the heartbeat, pulse waves traversing body tissues, respiration rate, and lung sounds.
Read MorePosted by Admin | Sep 24, 2019 | Human Augmentation |
EPFL scientists are developing new approaches for improved control of robotic hands – in...
Read MorePosted by Admin | Jun 23, 2019 | Human Augmentation, Medical Robotics |
What if you could integrate robotic parts with you’re own body. Well actually, you already can. In...
Read MorePosted by Jachin Dahlitz | Jun 19, 2019 | Human Augmentation, Neuroscience |
From speeding up monotonous processes to helping us navigate the world, computer technology has...
Read MorePosted by Age of Robots | Jan 29, 2019 | Wearable Technology |
Biocompatible sensor could be used in diagnostics, therapeutics, human-computer interfaces, and virtual reality.
Read MorePosted by Age of Robots | Jan 28, 2019 | Wearable Technology |
Scientists claim these gloves can teach you piano in an hour. What else could they do?
Read MorePosted by Age of Robots | Jan 24, 2019 | Implantable Technology |
Research by UA professor reveals a more sophisticated method for delivering light to control neurons in the brain — which could ultimately mean turning off pain receptors or reducing the effects of severe neurological disorders.
Read MorePosted by Age of Robots | Jan 8, 2019 | Wearable Technology |
This fall, tens of thousands of American football players, from grade-schoolers on up to the pros,...
Read MorePosted by Age of Robots | Jan 1, 2019 | Wearable Technology |
A new robotic glove is designed to help people who have a spinal cord injury perform everyday tasks.
Read MorePosted by Age of Robots | Oct 22, 2018 | Implantable Technology |
Pulses of electrical stimulation help heal injured nerves.
Read MorePosted by Age of Robots | Oct 13, 2018 | Virtual Reality |
Using Virtual Reality (VR) headsets while exercising can reduce pain and increase how long someone can sustain an activity, according to new research from the School of Engineering and Digital Arts.
Read MorePosted by Age of Robots | Oct 6, 2018 | Implantable Technology |
Researchers have developed an implantable, biofuel-powered sensor that runs on sugar and can monitor a body’s biological signals to detect, prevent and diagnose diseases.
Read MorePosted by Age of Robots | Oct 5, 2018 | Wearable Technology |
Scientists have developed a human-friendly, ultra-flexible organic sensor powered by sunlight, which acts as a self-powered heart monitor.
Read MorePosted by Age of Robots | Sep 23, 2018 | Implantable Technology |
A self-powered sensor could allow doctors to remotely monitor the recovery of surgical patients.
Read MorePosted by Age of Robots | Aug 12, 2018 | Implantable Technology |
A new study that utilized electronic sensors discovered prosthesis users rely more heavily on their intact limbs to perform every tasks in their daily lives.
Read MorePosted by Age of Robots | Jul 29, 2018 | Virtual Reality |
Scientists have brought together an interdisciplinary team of biogeographers and climate modelers to create a virtual world – a place to do virtual experiments.
Read MorePosted by Age of Robots | Jul 26, 2018 | Wearable Technology |
Your torso is more intuitive – and more precise – than joysticks for piloting drones, both simulated and real, according to a recent study by EPFL scientists.
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