Anti-Aging/Longevity News
Robotic knee resurfacing speeds recovery and reduces pain for osteoarthritis patients
A robotic knee resurfacing system used in partial knee replacement surgeries is leading to faster recovery and less pain for patients suffering from osteoarthritis. ... Continue Reading
Robotics aid battlefield medics
Carnegie Mellon University researchers have developed a robot that can be controlled remotely, enabling doctors on the front line to assess the extent of injuries as a soldier is being carried to safety. ... Continue Reading
Robot suit may enable paralyzed to walk
A Japanese scientist has unveiled a robotic suit, which he says can enable paralyzed people to walk by detecting bioelectric signals sent from the brain, analyzing them, and then setting appropriate motors into motion to move their limbs. As the suit detects the signals sent from the brain this means that the person can control the robot suit by his or her own will. ... Continue Reading
Robotic baby seal wins top award
A furry robotic seal used for therapy in nursing homes has been honoured by the Japanese government. Paro is fitted with sensors beneath its fur and whiskers that allow it to respond to petting. The robot mammal, which flutters its eyes and moves its flippers, won the service prize at the government sponsored Robot Awards 2006. A giant vacuum cleaner and a feeding machine also received prizes at the ceremony in Tokyo. ... Continue Reading
Korea Unveils World's Second Android
Korea has developed its own android capable of facial expressions on its humanoid face, the second such machine to be developed after one from Japan. The Ministry of Commerce, Industry and Energy invited some 60 children to the Kyoyuk Munhwa Hoekwan in Seoul to introduce Ever-1 to the public. The name combines the first human name found in the Bible, Eve, with the "r" in robot.
The Korean Institute for Industrial Technology (KITECH) said the android, which has the face and body of a woman i ... Continue Reading
Robot legs could give Japan's elderly a lift
A two-legged robot being developed by Japanese scientists could one day carry the elderly and handicapped up stairs or inclines. Standing 1.28 meters (4 ft), the robot is essentially a seat that walks on two mechanical legs. A person hops on the seat and controls its movements using two joysticks. ... Continue Reading
Other News
- No Place Like Home: Ant Navigation Skills Used In Robot Navigation
- A Robotic Elbow for Stroke Survivors
- For Orthopedic Injuries, A Robot That Follows Patients As They Move
- Engineers Create Mathematical Method To Design Better Robots, Structures
- Robots May Allow Surgery in Space
- The World
- Japanese develop 'female' android
- Surgical Robot 'Scrubs In' At UNC, May Be More Precise Than Conventional Surgery
- Replacement arm, good as new
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