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Tiny robot tools powered by magnets could one day do brain surgery without cutting open the skullMost brain surgery requires doctors to remove part of the skull to access hard-to-reach areas or tumors. It's invasive, risky ...
Interesting Engineering on MSN7d
76% successful: Magnet-powered tiny robotic tools perform scalpel-free brain surgeryA research team at the University of Toronto in Canada has developed a set of miniature magnet-powered tools that could ...
A University of Toronto Engineering team has collaborated with researchers in the Wilfred and Joyce Posluns Centre for Image ...
The system consists of two parts. The first is the tiny tools themselves: a gripper, a scalpel and a set of forceps. The ...
ZME Science on MSN2d
A Brain Implant Just Turned a Woman’s Thoughts Into Speech in Near Real TimeResearchers at the University of California, San Francisco, have unveiled a brain implant that translates thoughts into ...
"Watching our approach smoothly blend into current rehab protocols really strengthens our belief that it can revolutionize ...
University of Toronto Engineering researchers Erik Fredin, Anastasia Aubeeluck, Haley Mayer and Professor Eric Diller are some of the members of the team that designed a new set of tiny robotic tools ...
New Symani robot offers increased precision for reconstructive and lymphatic procedures, with potential applications in other ...
At its annual artificial-intelligence-focused GTC conference in San Jose, Nvidia outlined several collaborations with medtech ...
Most brain surgery requires doctors to remove part of the skull to access hard-to-reach areas or tumors. It's invasive, risky, and it takes a long time for the patient to recover. We have ...
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