首页|Findings from University of New South Wales Sydney Has Provided New Data on Robo tics (Soft Upper-limb Wearable Robotic Devices: Technology and Applications)
Findings from University of New South Wales Sydney Has Provided New Data on Robo tics (Soft Upper-limb Wearable Robotic Devices: Technology and Applications)
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Current study results on Robotics have been published. According to news originating from Sydney, Australia, by NewsRx correspondents, research stated, "One of the practical applications in the fiel d of soft robotics involves the development of soft robotic wearable devices. Th ese devices make use of their intrinsically compliant structures to interact saf ely and harmoniously with the human body." Financial support for this research came from National Heart Foundation of Austr alia. Our news journalists obtained a quote from the research from the University of N ew South Wales Sydney, "While soft wearable robots demonstrate their utility in lower-limb applications for locomotion, the upper-limb domain offers significant prospects in a wide range of applications that soft robotic technology can addr ess. In this review, the current state of technology in the field of soft wearab le upper limbs is systematically analyzed and categorized. Categorizations are m ade based on their applications in rehabilitation, activities of daily living su pport, and human augmentation. Furthermore, in this study, also contemporary tec hnological aspects, encompassing sensing technology and control systems, are exp lored. Despite exciting potential in this domain, several limitations from exist ing devices inherently impede widespread adoption and thus hinder further progre ss in the field. In this study, also an overview of the different facets of the domain is provided and key considerations for the advancement of soft wearable r obotic devices intended for upper-limb applications are prescribed. In this arti cle, current state of art of soft robotic devices for the upper body is reviewed , exploring how they help in rehabilitation, daily activities, and enhancing hum an abilities."
SydneyAustraliaAustralia and New Zea landEmerging TechnologiesMachine LearningRoboticsRobotsTechnologyUni versity of New South Wales Sydney
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