Monday, 4 May 2015

Harmony rehab robot guides recovery

Until now, rehabilitation exoskeletons have generally been one-armed, and haven't been of much help in providing the sort of two-arm training that many patients need to recover coordination for carrying out daily tasks. Researchers at the Cockrell School of Engineering at the University of Texas at Austin have now developed Harmony, a two-armed, robotic exoskeleton that uses mechanical feedback and sensor data to provide therapy to patients with spinal and neurological injuries... Continue Reading Harmony rehab robot guides recovery

Section: Robotics

Tags:
University of Texas
Rehabilitation
Exoskeleton
RoboticsRelated Articles:
Rehab system dangles patients below a robot
Adapted Wii games aid in stroke victim rehab
Teaching robots to play Angry Birds helps children's rehabilitation
Walkbot exoskeleton rehabilitates stroke survivors
Man to climb Chicago's Willis Tower using thought-controlled bionic leg
The evolution of NSK’s guide robot for the visually-impaired

No comments: