Researchers at Imperial College London have developed ‘Roliner,’ a breakthrough material for prosthetic limb liners. Amputees can use a...
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Researchers at the University of Tokyo reveal the way our legs adapt to fast movements. When people hop at high speeds, key muscle fibers in the calf shorten rather than lengthen as forces increase, which they call "negative stiffness." This counterintuitive process helps the leg become stiffer, allowing for faster motion. The findings could improve training, rehabilitation, and even the design of prosthetic limbs or robotic exoskeletons.
Researchers at Imperial College London have developed ‘Roliner,’ a breakthrough material for prosthetic limb liners. Amputees can use a...
WEDNESDAY, March 26, 2025 -- Chafing, blisters and sores are common problems for people fitted with an artificial limb. The artificial limb’s...
A team of scientists from China has made a breakthrough in understanding how aging affects muscles and found a possible way to slow this process down....
A team of scientists from China has made a breakthrough in understanding how aging affects muscles and found a possible way to slow this process down....
VIAV enhances its high-speed test solutions portfolio with the launch of an 800G transport module.
VIAV enhances its high-speed test solutions portfolio with the launch of an 800G transport module.
A 14-year-old boy, who has lost both upper arms and one leg following a domestic accident, has begun the difficult road to recovery and is adjusting...
Starlink aims to provide internet via satellites to remote areas in India, but high costs and lower speeds limit its immediate impact on traditional...