Xorte logo

News Markets Groups

USA | Europe | Asia | World| Stocks | Commodities



Add a new RSS channel

 
 


Keywords

2022-06-28 06:00:57| Engadget

People with arm paralysis might easily feed themselves in the future. Johns Hopkins University-led researchers have developed a new technique that let a partially paralyzed man feed himself using robotic arms connected through a brain-machine interface. He only had to make small movements with his fists at certain prompts (such as "select cut location") to have the fork- and knife-equipped arms cut food and bring it to his mouth. He could have dessert within 90 seconds, according to the researchers.The new method centers on a shared control system that minimizes the amount of mental input required to complete a task. He could map his four-degree freedom of movement (two for each hand) to as many as 12 degrees of freedom for controlling the robot arms. The limbs' prompt-based intelligent responses also reduced the workload.The technology is still young. Scientists want to add touch-like sensory feedback instead of relying exclusively on visuals. They also hope to improve the accuracy and efficiency while reducing the need for visual confirmation. In the long term, though, the team sees robotic arms like these restoring complex movements and providing more independence to people with disabilities.


Category: Marketing and Advertising

 

Latest from this category

04.02How to buy a GPU in 2026
04.02AMD suggests the next-gen Xbox will arrive in 2027
04.02DOJ and states appeal Google monopoly ruling to push for harsher penalties against the company
04.02Somos Martina works to make period underwear a school uniform staple across Latin America
03.02Take-Two hit pause on the Switch 2 port of Borderlands 4
03.02ChatGPT is down for many users this afternoon
03.02Apple just made Xcode better for vibe coding
03.02Obsidian has no plans to make The Outer Worlds 3, likely due to poor sales
Marketing and Advertising »

All news

04.02How to buy a GPU in 2026
04.02More turn to astrology for career advice: Its very Scorpio of me
04.02Silver & gold ETFs rally up to 9% as bullion boom continues. Should you invest now?
04.02SaaSpocalypse: What is Anthropics newest AI tool and what are the consequences for global tech companies?
04.02Pinterest sacks workers for creating tool to track layoffs
04.02Do you have this leadership skill that will make you irreplaceable in the age of AI?
04.02AMD suggests the next-gen Xbox will arrive in 2027
04.02Companies replaced entry-level workers with AI. Now they are paying the price
More »
Privacy policy . Copyright . Contact form .