Exoskeleton Controlled by a Brain-Machine Interface
Brain implants allow a tetraplegic patient to control a whole-body exoskeleton with brain signals in a proof-of-concept demonstration published in The Lancet Neurology. The patient uses two wireless chronically implanted brain-computer interfaces to control virtual and physical machines.
While the early results are promising, the system is a long way from clinical application or being widely available.
Read the Article at The Lancet Neurology: https://hubs.ly/H0l3BSZ0
Published: October 3, 2019
Brain implants allow a tetraplegic patient to control a whole-body exoskeleton with brain signals in a proof-of-concept demonstration published in The Lancet Neurology. The patient uses two wireless chronically implanted brain-computer interfaces to control virtual and physical machines.
While the early results are promising, the system is a long way from clinical application or being widely available.
Read the Article at The Lancet Neurology: https://hubs.ly/H0l3BSZ0
Published: October 3, 2019
