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neuro-robotics
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Harnessing scalability, adaptability, and efficiency of biological neural networks through flexible brain-computer interfaces
Liu and team receive NSF EFRI grant for biocomputing research
Barani Raman, professor of biomedical engineering in the McKelvey School of Engineering, is leading a multidisciplinary team to study how the locust brain transforms sensory input into behavior with a four-year, $4.3 million grant from the National Science Foundation’s Integrative Strategies for Understanding Neural and Cognitive Systems (NCS) program.
As a result of the development of various machines and robots, we have become able to effortlessly handle jobs that humans could not perform with muscle strength and motor skills. Moreover, owing to advances in sensors, AI, and other information processing technologies, we have also become able to use perceptual abilities that exceed the five human senses.
MagTrack Technology Opens Doors for Independent Operation of Smartphones, Computers, and Other Devices for Wheelchair Users
Clinical work begins with MagTrack, a cutting-edge assistive technology that enables power wheelchair users to control their connected devices and drive their power wheelchairs using an alternative, multimodal controller.