Skip to main content

SPANISH SCIENTIST INVENT WHEEL CHAIR THAT CAN BE CONTROLLED BY SIMPLY THINKING


Spanish scientists managed to create a wheelchair that a
person can control by simply thinking about the desired
destination. People who have disabilities that prevent them
from using the joystick can control this latest invention in
technologyby simply thinking where they want to go.
The wheelchair features a laser scanner that helps create a
3D image of the surroundings. The image that shows the area
around is displayed on a screen installed in front of the
user, who needs to concentrate on the part of the screen
where they wish to go and the wheelchair acts in response.
In order to identify the brain activity of the user, researchers
use askullcapthat helps work out the destination they want
to go to.
The engineer, who came up with the idea of developing a
wheelchair that can be controlled by the mind, is Dr Javier
Minguez from theUniversity of Zaragozain Spain. He
mentioned that it took only 45 minutes for the study
participants to learn to control the device.
This is the latest invention to be controlled with the help of
thought. But the wheelchair prototype is still not ready to hit
the stores, due to the fact that it can only handletwo
thoughts every minute. Researchers look forward to creating
faster and more complex versions in future.



Comments

Popular posts from this blog

DENTAL DIE FORMATION (NEW INNOVATION)

Banana health benefits

Please include attribution to AuthorityDiet.com with this graphic.

Google Plus Announces It Will Shutdown After Reportedly Compromising 500,000 User Accounts

Google recently announced that it is shutting down Google+, with the service expected to cease operating by Nov. 2019. The announcement came on the heels of a report that an API bug exposed the profile data of 500,000 Google users using 438 different apps. However, Google claims the issue had been resolved back in March. The decision to phase out Google+ came after Google launched a review of third-party developer access at the start of the year. The review apparently proved what the company had already known—that consumers and developers are not that interested in the platform. The service reportedly has “low usage and engagement,” with the majority of user sessions lasting less than five seconds. What Happens to Google+ Now? Google+ users will have ample time to transition. The phase-out is expected to be completed by August 2019 and the company will be releasing additional information in the next few months on how to migrate data. However, Google intends to keep Google+ ope...