Robotic kit with global safety certification
A robot called Hybrid Assistive Limb (HAL) made by the Japanese robot maker Cyberdyne, used to support the elderly and handicapped go strange.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Movement.
671 published items.
A robot called Hybrid Assistive Limb (HAL) made by the Japanese robot maker Cyberdyne, used to support the elderly and handicapped go strange.
German experts have just introduced a high-tech, writing-on-air glove, suitable for use with Google Glass. The introduction of the so-called 'air pen' is seen as an omen…
German-based SensoMotoric Instruments (SMI) has just announced a unique 3D glasses. This is considered the first 3D glasses in the world can monitor the wearer's eye…
The US surveillance plane is so modern that it can identify the phone in a person's hand when flying at altitudes above 5,300 meters, thanks to a powerful camera net…
School information officers, communications communications have successfully manufactured robot products like military models, military uniforms.
In the past year, the scientific community has constantly researched and manufactured products to serve human life, many inventions have been highly appreciated by the w…
A group of young people in HCM City successfully built a robotic arm, supporting the movement of shoulders and elbows to help the elderly and the disabled in their daily…
Korea's IMD Media has recently developed a mannequin robot for the fashion industry, starting to compete with rivals from Japan in the field.
A group of Korean designers created an illuminated hat combining 3D printing technology and LED electronics. This hat will shine according to the tilt of the head.
With the new high-tech glasses developed, users simply need to use the eye to flip through the e-book, without the need to click the mouse to flip the page as before.
American scientists came up with the idea of developing a special software to turn millions of smartphones around the world into seismic forecasting tools.
If you have a chance to meet Mr. Nigel Ackland, you may be mistaken for a real-life cyborg.
Currently, the replacement of parts like prosthetics for people with disabilities has made significant progress, thanks to the development of science.
French researchers have been able to assemble thousands of nanoparticles and activate them to coordinate movement like human muscle fibers.
Oleg Komogortsev, a Texas-based San Marco computer expert, is working to create a system that can identify people through how they manipulate their eyes when looking at…