Tech
Brain Machine Interface Training Could Reverse Paralysis In New Study
Brooke James
First Posted: Aug 12, 2016 06:25 AM EDT
"Me Before You" character Will Traynor would have lived if he only waited a few years more as technology takes its course. In a new research, it seems that paraplegic patients can now recover partial feeling and control in their limbs after training to use new brain-machine interface technologies.
This brain-machine interface triggers recovery for paraplegic patients. #WalkAgainProject
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NASA's Juno Spacecraft's Rendezvous With Jupiter's Mammoth Cyclone
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First Posted: Aug 12, 2016 06:25 AM EDT
"Me Before You" character Will Traynor would have lived if he only waited a few years more as technology takes its course. In a new research, it seems that paraplegic patients can now recover partial feeling and control in their limbs after training to use new brain-machine interface technologies.
This brain-machine interface triggers recovery for paraplegic patients. #WalkAgainProject
See Now: NASA's Juno Spacecraft's Rendezvous With Jupiter's Mammoth Cyclone