Connecting the human body to the outside world | Aeon 


What it’s like to wear a prosthetic that ‘feels’

As a biomedical engineer and a practitioner of the Indian classical dance form bharatanatyam, Shriya Srinivasan understands the value of being able to sense the world around you with your entire body. Working at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), Srinivasan has been part of a team dedicated to creating the next generation of prosthetics limbs, which owners use not only to move, but also to receive sensory feedback. With these emerging surgically attached robotic protheses and exoskeletons, which integrate the signals of muscle tissues and electrodes, Srinivasan and her fellow researchers aim to help those with amputations or paralysis to feel more fully.
Video by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT)

Director: Jason Kimball

About agogo22

Director of Manchester School of Samba at http://www.sambaman.org.uk
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1 Response to Connecting the human body to the outside world | Aeon 

  1. IndiaNetzone says:

    India, a land known for its rich cultural heritage, is home to a diverse range of classical dances. These traditional art forms have captivated audiences for centuries with their grace, beauty, and storytelling prowess. Each dance form carries a unique history, style, and regional influence, making them a vibrant part of India’s cultural tapestry. Let’s explore some of the mesmerizing classical dances of India.
    https://www.indianetzone.com/4/classical_dance_forms.htm

    Liked by 1 person

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