Completely Paralyzed Man Walks In Robotic Exoskeleton
Zothecula writes: Working with a team of UCLA scientists, a man with protracted and complete paralysis has recovered sufficient voluntary control to take charge of a bionic exoskeleton and take many thousands of steps. Using a non-invasive spinal stimulation system that requires no surgery, this is claimed (abstract) to be the first time that a person with such a comprehensive disability has been able to actively and voluntarily walk with such a device.
But it wouldn't surprise me if his name is Steve and lives in Austin.
excitingthingstodo.blogspot.com
In 2016, Mark lost both arms in a freak robotic suit electrocution accident.
Scientists are working on on a tritium powered, eight limbed robotic exo skeleton and prerequisite inhibitor chip to help him overcome his latest disability.
Mod me down, my New Earth Global Warmingist friends!
"In the latest study, the researchers treated Mark Pollock, who lost his sight in 1998 and later became the first blind man to race to the South Pole. In 2010, Pollock fell from a second-story window and suffered a spinal cord injury that left him paralyzed from the waist down."
Answers to the name of "Lucky"