The discovery, published in the journal Science, has led to the creation of a device that can be integrated into conventional prostheses, while multisensory integrated prostheses allowing the perception of both touch and temperature could be on the market in …
Scientists have developed a prosthetic hand that can feel hot and cold sensations by exploiting the phantom limb syndrome experienced by many amputees, without requiring.
An unexpected discovery about temperature feedback has led to new bionic technology that allows amputees to sense the temperature of objects ¬ both hot and cold directly in the phantom hand. The technology opens up new avenues for non-invasive prosthetics.
An unexpected discovery about temperature feedback has led to new bionic technology that allows amputees to sense the temperature of objects – both hot and cold – directly in the phantom hand.