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Exoskeleton Controlled by a Brain-Machine Interface

Publication Title
The Lancet
Publication/Creation Date
October 4 2019
Creators/Contributors
The Université Grenoble Alpes (creator)
Alim Louis Benabid (creator)
Grenoble University Hospital (contributor)
French Alternative Energies And Atomic Energy Commission (CEA) (contributor)
Media Type
Corporate Video
Persuasive Intent
Advertisement
Description
Researchers (led by Professor Alim Louis Benabid) at The Université Grenoble Alpes designed an exoskeleton for people with tetraplegia that is controlled by an epidural brain-machine interface. The patient uses two wireless chronically implanted brain-computer interfaces to control the virtual and physical machinery. The research was published in The Lancet Neurology.
HCI Platform
Implantables
Discursive Type
Inventions
Location on Body
Entire Body, Brain
Augments
Moving, Thinking, Walking, Controlling
Technology Keywords
Brain Signal Feedback, Exoskeleton, Brain Implants, Sensors, Stimulation, Brain-Computer Interface (BCI), Epidural Stimulation , Mindware, Prosthetics, Avatars, Digital Telepathy
Keywords
Paralysis, Healthcare, Movement, Disabilities , Mind Control
Marketing Keywords
Wimagine
Source
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1GyJBBB8O_M
Related Objects
Mind-controlled exoskeleton allows paralysed patient to move again
Related Items
The Lancet
The Université Grenoble Alpes
Alim Louis Benabid
Grenoble University Hospital
French Alternative Energies And Atomic Energy Commission (CEA)
Related Collections
Contemporary Telepathics (2016-2020)
Date archived
November 9 2019
Last edited
February 28 2020
How to cite this entry
The Université Grenoble Alpes, Alim Louis Benabid. (October 4 2019). "Exoskeleton Controlled by a Brain-Machine Interface". The Lancet. The Lancet. Fabric of Digital Life. https://fabricofdigitallife.com/Detail/objects/4103