But they have ignored a real - world - size problem: If machine parts dwindle to tiny specks, how will human or
even robotic hands ever assemble them?
Not exact matches
Through a clinical collaboration between Caltech, Keck Medicine of USC and Rancho Los Amigos National Rehabilitation Center, the now 34 - year - old Sorto is the first person in the world to have a neural prosthetic device implanted in a region of the brain where intentions are made, giving him the ability to perform a fluid
hand - shaking gesture, drink a beverage, and
even play «rock, paper, scissors,» using a
robotic arm.
In a clinical trial, the Caltech team and colleagues from Keck Medicine of USC have successfully implanted just such a device in a patient with quadriplegia, giving him the ability to perform a fluid
hand - shaking gesture and
even play «rock, paper, scissors» using a separate
robotic arm.
But this simple robot gripper can pick up unfamiliar and
even delicate objects, and could rival
robotic fingered
hands for grasp and dexterity.