US engineers develops a bionic hand with AI, enabling intuitive, precise grips and easier everyday use for prosthetic users.

The main issue with bionic hands that drives users away from them, George explains, is that they’re difficult to control.

Engineers with the University of Utah are developing prosthetic hands that can more intuitively grasp small objects.

Whether you're reaching for a mug, a pencil or someone's hand, you don't need to consciously instruct each of your fingers on ...

Scientists integrated proximity and pressure sensors into a commercial bionic hand, and then trained an artificial neural ...

Discover why BigBear's low-growth, low-margin model lags despite AI potential, and if new acquisitions can improve its ...

CAAR ruled that multi-functional PCR instruments cannot be treated as spectrometers where optical detection is only one part ...

Discover the transformative impact of 3D imaging and sensing technologies in our comprehensive Global 3D Imaging and Sensing Market 2025-2035 report. Explore how these technologies, including ToF ...

It feels premature to talk about the “good old days” of search engine optimization. But as anyone who has performed a search ...

Bruker's Acquifer Imaging Machine (IM) is a fully automated widefield microscope with both brightfield and fluorescence imaging capabilities. It is best suited for high-content screening (HCS) and ...

AI keeps failing when people move in the real world and those errors now shape safety, recovery and performance across many ...