The sensations that many people take for granted — the featherweight feel of a piece of fruit, that lets you hold a cherry without crushing it, or the soft touch of a loved one's hand — are ...

For many, traditional prosthetics offer limited movement and no sense of touch, making everyday tasks difficult and frustrating. But what if a prosthetic hand could do more than just move?

which is the sense of touch afforded by human skin. That could all be changing thanks to an incredible breakthrough that has provided a woman with a bionic hand that can actually feel. Almerina ...

A new bionic hand has for the first time helped a man feel the objects he is holding and tell how big they are and whether they’re hard or soft. It’s the first time anyone using a prosthetic ...

It means that when a remote human operator directs the robot to pick up a ball, they can feel the sensation of touching the object under their fingertips in real time. An operator based in ...

You can contact her at [email protected]. Scientists have developed the first portable bionic hand with a sense of touch, the BBC reports. This is the first such device small enough to wear ...

They’ve created a robotic hand that, in addition to 15 independently actuating joints, has sensitive touch sensors at the end of its “fingers.” An AI learning algorithm takes in touch data ...

That means the hand is able to send sensations of touch back through his arm and into his brain. Plus, when Sørensen wanted to grab something, he could move the hand by simply thinking about it.