History of making artificial limbs in the world
Over time, prosthetics are not only designed to replace lost parts, but also help people perform many jobs in everyday life.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Prosthetic.
55 published items.
Over time, prosthetics are not only designed to replace lost parts, but also help people perform many jobs in everyday life.
A 90-year-old turtle was fitted with a prosthetic leg from the model aircraft wheel, after its front legs were crushed by rats.
A sea turtle is fitted with a 3D print jaw, after being injured by a collision with the propeller part of the ship.
Cats are animals that have been used in scientific research on cloning, prosthetic implants directly or put into space.
Scientists and engineers in the Netherlands are currently testing
Three Austrian men became the first in the world to be fitted with thought-controlled robotic arms, based on electronic restructuring technology.
The advent of thermometers, antibiotics and X-rays has radically changed the lives of humankind.
A Chinese farmer succeeded in creating two fake arms for himself. Mr. Sun Jifa, 52, who lives in Jilin Province, northern China, lost two arms due to early explosions in…
Austrian scientists have introduced a prosthetic arm that can be controlled by thought, bringing new perspectives to people with disabilities.
Teixobactin super antibiotic, artificial kidney from thought-controlled stem cells and prosthetics are important achievements of world medicine in 2015.
Korean and American experts introduced an artificial skin outside the prosthetic hand, which can help people with disabilities to feel their surroundings or handshakes f…
The 6-year-old Alex Pring, who lives in Florida, USA, has just undergone a surgery to assemble the prosthetic parts that follow 3D printing technology, according to Reut…
The hope for those who have lost two-handed mobility has recently been rekindled when many research institutes have begun to develop artificial hands that can be control…
After losing his right leg in a motorbike accident four and a half years ago, Zac Vawter was fitted with an artificial leg.
A new study and invention by scientists from Vanderbilt University will be a useful solution to help disabled people get natural gait like normal people.