Media Coverage
Ultra-precise, mind-controlled prosthetic hand for amputees
In this major advance for mind-controlled prosthetics, U-M research conducted by Blue arbor Technologies’ founders and collaborators demonstrates an ultra-precise prosthetic interface technology that taps faint latent signals from nerves in the arm and amplifies them to enable real-time, intuitive, finger-level control of a robotic hand.
Mind Control Prosthesis
Turning Though To Action
A new approach to myoelectric prosthetics gives amputees unprecedented, intuitive control of a robotic hand
Created by a team of storytellers, developers and designers at University of Michigan Engineering. Based on University of Michigan research led by Cindy Chestek and Paul Cederna
Media Coverage
Business Wire
Blue Arbor Technologies Receives FDA Breakthrough Device Designation and TAP Enrollment for the RESTORE (TM) Neuromuscular Interface System, 4/24/2024
MIT Technology Review
An implant uses machine learning to give amputees control over prosthetic hands, 3/4/2020
Reuters
Prosthetic innovation: ‘It’s like you have a hand again’ – study, 3/4/2020
Science
Minimuscles let amputees control a robot hand with their minds, 3/4/2020
STAT
Surgery and AI give amputees more precise control of a prosthetic hand, study shows, 3/4/2020
Wired
A deft robotic hand that’d make Luke Skywalker proud, 3/4/2020
Engadget
Scientists develop neuroprosthetic tech that amputees don’t need to learn, 3/5/2020
The Scientist
Patients try most intuitive hand prosthetics yet in pilot trial, 3/5/2020
CBC Quirks & Quarks
It’s like you have a hand again’: A major breakthrough in robotic limb technology, 3/6/2020
Digital trends
Prosthetics that don’t require practiceInside the latest breakthrough in bionics, 3/6/2020
Science Friday
All thumbs: A new trick for dexterity in prosthetic hands, 3/6/2020
MedicalXPress
‘It’s like you have a hand again’: An ultra-precise mind-controlled prosthetic, 3/4/2020
Featured article
National Geographic
Our extraordinary prosthetic research was featured in the June 2022 issue of National Geographic, which reported on groundbreaking science that seeks to revolutionize rehabilitation after limb loss.
