Researchers from the Montpellier Laboratory of Informatics, Robotics, and Microelectronic have developed a robot that can control a human limb using electrodes. By sending small electrical currents to electrodes taped to a users forearm and biceps, the prototype robot can manipulate a users’s elbow and hand.
Researchers hope the technology will one day be able to activate the limbs of people suffering from paralysis and other motor-limiting disabilities and potentially help them to regain some of their motor skills. While scientists say the project is still in the proof-of-concept stage, a crowd at IEEE International Conference on Intelligent Robots and Systems (IROS) were shown an demonstration of how the amazing human-machine interaction could work.
For startups, mastering communication is no longer just about persuasion—it’s about scalability. As companies grow,…
In an increasingly fragmented world economy, global alignment has become both an opportunity and a…
The world-renowned CES Innovation Awards® program is an annual competition honoring outstanding design and engineering…
intive has expanded its AI ambitions with a new enterprise partnership that designates Cursor as…
HostMilano 2025 concluded its 44th edition on October 26 and remains the premier world fair…
As the new year approaches, the Software Report—a trusted source for market research and industry…
