Disabled people can climb with new prosthetic technology
For people with disabilities, the new artificial prosthesis in the US really changes lives. With sensors and a transmission device placed in the computerized system, those who lose their legs can step
(Photo: VTV)
For people with disabilities, the new artificial prosthesis in the US really changes lives. With sensors and a transmission device placed in the computerized system, those who lose their legs can walk with a more natural look, even climbing the airplane.
Sensors mounted on the prosthesis will receive signals from the computer to determine how fast the user will move and how long the footsteps will take.
Bill Dunham, a disabled person, said that this was the best prosthesis he had ever used. "I've been using this prosthesis since January," he said, "and I found it very handy, and for the first time in 16 years, I had climbed the stairs. so many, so much".
The new prosthesis is just one inconvenience, it is not suitable for all people with disabilities. For those who want to use it must have a height of at least 1 m63 and weight from 61 to 90 kg.
- 3D prosthesis for 6 year old baby
- Artificial hand from 3D printing technology
- High-tech prosthetic limbs
- The oldest 1,500-year-old wooden prosthesis in Europe
- Wheelchairs for the disabled
- Prosthetic leg feels like the first true in the world
- Artificial Neuralgia delivers life for prosthetic limbs
- Turn plastic bottles into arms and legs for the disabled
- History of making artificial limbs in the world
- Give monkeys a virtual model and improve prosthetics in the disabled
The submarine hybrid yacht has a range of more than 11,000km The world's largest digital camera helps uncover the secrets of dark matter Prototype hypersonic aircraft presented The engine can help the plane reach speeds of Mach 9 China's 100km/h speed balloon aircraft Monoplanes can replace Boeing aircraft Waterproof electronic glove design The eyeglasses can transform from sunglasses to reading glasses with just a swipe