A CLIP shows how the first-of-its-kind prosthetic hand allows amputees to move by simply thinking. The prosthetic responds to the wearer's brain's signals, allowing them to control the force ...

Now, [Nerdforge] has hacked back some of her hand’s features, and we have yet another success story for all the finger-deficient hackers among us. Hacker-built prosthetics have been a staple of ...

But now Mo is the first recipient of the Hero Gauntlet, a prosthesis for partial hand amputees by UK firm Open Bionics. He’s able to cycle and dress himself more easily with his new bionic ...

The first magnetically-controlled prosthetic hand that can be moved simply by thinking has been successfully trialled. Daniel, 34, from Italy, lost his left hand two years ago. But in tests he was ...

While a number of groups are developing thought-controlled prosthetic hands, most of the devices require electrodes or other relatively fiddly electronics to be implanted in the amputee's body.

It is the first magnetically controlled prosthetic hand that allows amputees to reproduce all movements simply by thinking and to control the force applied when grasping fragile objects.

In the newest breakthrough in prosthetic technology, researchers in Italy have unveiled a robotic hand that is magnetically controlled. There are no wires or electrical cables to be seen here ...

Researchers in China are testing an experimental 3D-printed breast prosthesis that can sense and target breast cancer relapse, according to a report in Advanced Science.

Furthermore, the base of the hand prosthesis may be modified to accommodate ... to make prostheses for partial hands and wrist disarticulation.

The bionic hand, named BEEPP, stands for Bionic, Ergonomic, Economic, Polish Prosthesis. It weighs about 500 grams and has a strong grip, making it suitable for patients with either unilateral or ...

A boy, 5, is the youngest person in the world to receive a bionic Hero Arm Jordan Marotta uses a custom-made, 3D-printed Iron ...

What these images fail to do is raise questions about what access to prosthetic technology for everyday use looks like. For many people with limb loss, the reality of securing far less ...