Stroke recovery is often a slow ... developed the world's first Brain-Computer Interface (BCI)-based Robotic Hand Exoskeleton ...

“It was the most moving moment,” says Miguel Nicolelis at Duke University in North Carolina, head of the Walk Again Project, which developed the thought-controlled exoskeleton that enabled ...

Robotics lends a helping hand. Using a brain-controlled exoskeleton, six paralysed people regained the ability to do everyday tasks such as using cutlery or signing documents. The system required ...

Working closely with users and therapists, EPFL spin-off Emovo Care has developed a light and easy-to-attach hand exoskeleton for people unable to grasp objects following a stroke or accident.

Its Dexmo is an exoskeleton for your hand, which can even provide the user with a limited sense of touch. The base model, the Dexmo Classic, utilizes relatively inexpensive rotational sensors to ...

She is now helping scientists at the Bristol Robotics Laboratory who have designed a prototype device with the potential to help speed up the recovery of hand movement. The exoskeleton fits around ...

Researcher Shinichi Furuya and his team at Sony Computer Science Laboratories in Tokyo, discovered that a therapeutic robotic hand exoskeleton that helps people who have lost or have limited use ...

Fast and complex multi-finger movements generated by the hand exoskeleton. Credit: Shinichi Furuya When it comes to fine-tuned motor skills like playing the piano, practice, they say, makes perfect.

Chinese company Dexta Robotics set out to develop a hand motion-capturing device last ... they designed an impressively affordable exoskeleton. This device called Dexmo -- available in classic ...

While creating a lightweight exoskeleton by hand would be extremely difficult, 3D printing technology enabled the Alfred I. duPont researchers to not only customize WREX to Emma's specifications ...

The SaeboFlex, a breakthrough hand product designed for individuals suffering from neurological injuries such as stroke, allows patients the ability to incorporate their arm and hand functionally.