The combination of artificial intelligence and neuroscience allows a paralyzed man to manipulate a robotic arm by using his brain to imagine movements.

The three University of Minnesota students are using a Kinect sensor to remotely control a robotic arm, but it’s not as simple as it sounds. Using OpenNI alongside PrimeSense, the team started ...

Researchers at the University of California, San Francisco, have enabled a paralysed man to regularly control a robotic arm ...

We just wrapped up the Human Computer Interface challenge in this ... linkages that serves as a good stand-in for a proper robotic arm. Control of this toy robot arm is done through a Leap Motion ...

This can be a problem when you’re trying to control a third-party mechanical ... which then controlled a virtual robotic arm ...

A robotic arm capable of mimicking hand gestures through data analysis of the mechanical activity of the muscles, using wearable piezoelectric sensors was developed. Piezoelectric discs were placed in ...

SO-ARM101 "Arm Servo Motor Kit" is an open-source dual robotic arm kit that works with Hugging Face's LeRobot robotics ...

Brain computer interface (BCI) company Neuralink has been given regulatory approval to start a new trial of its implant to see if it can be used to control a robotic arm. If it proves to be ...

Breakthrough brain-computer interface technology allows paralyzed individuals to control robotic arms with their thoughts, improving daily tasks.

One man, one robotic arm, dozens of electrodes—these are the ... That’s why researchers have recently been able to help people control robotic limbs with their minds. Gaunt and his colleagues ...