A University of Arizona physiology and neuroscience researcher has received a $1.2 Million grant to use artificial intelligence to restore movement to paralyzed limbs.
Professor Andrew Fuglevand of the medical college in Tucson will use the National Institutes of Health funding to study electrical stimulation of muscles restore limb movements in paralyzed people.
Related Posts
Read More: Interview with Sebastian Martinez, Head of Nisum Blockchain Lab
According to the university, Fuglevand hopes to restore voluntary movement to a person’s limbs rather than relying on external mechanical or robotic devices.
Strokes and spinal cord injuries can block or break the brain’s signals that tell muscles when and where to move.
Looking at this article, I miss the time when I didn’t wear a mask. baccaratcommunity Hopefully this corona will end soon. My blog is a blog that mainly posts pictures of daily life before Corona and landscapes at that time. If you want to remember that time again, please visit us.
I am very impressed with your writing majorsite I couldn’t think of this, but it’s amazing! I wrote several posts similar to this one, but please come and see!
I’m writing on this topic these days, baccaratcommunity, but I have stopped writing because there is no reference material. Then I accidentally found your article. I can refer to a variety of materials, so I think the work I was preparing will work! Thank you for your efforts.
Insulated copper wire recycling Copper scrap innovation Scrap metal recovery management
Copper cable scrap utilization, Metal scrap recovery and repurposing, Recycled copper commodities