>
Putin Confirms End Of Easter Truce, Large-Scale Fighting Resumes
Faith Foes: Pope Francis's Fight With The Catholic Right
'Cyborg 1.0': World's First Robocop Debuts With Facial Recognition And 360° Camera Visio
The Immense Complexity of a Brain is Mapped in 3D for the First Time:
SpaceX, Palantir and Anduril Partnership Competing for the US Golden Dome Missile Defense Contracts
US government announces it has achieved ability to 'manipulate space and time' with new tech
Scientists reach pivotal breakthrough in quest for limitless energy:
Kawasaki CORLEO Walks Like a Robot, Rides Like a Bike!
World's Smallest Pacemaker is Made for Newborns, Activated by Light, and Requires No Surgery
Barrel-rotor flying car prototype begins flight testing
Coin-sized nuclear 3V battery with 50-year lifespan enters mass production
BREAKTHROUGH Testing Soon for Starship's Point-to-Point Flights: The Future of Transportation
Researchers at the Mayo Clinic, in collaboration with a team from UCLA, set out to expand on previous work done at the University of Louisville that established a process by which electrical currents directed into the spine could be used to regain control of paralyzed limbs.
Jered Chinnock had an accident three years earlier that injured his back at the sixth thoracic vertebrae. Although researchers initially diagnosed him with a motor complete spinal cord injury it was suspected that dormant connections across his injury, meaning his condition could be reclassified as discomplete.
The Mayo Clinic study started with Chinnock undertaking 22 weeks of intensive physical therapy to prepare his muscles for the spinal cord stimulation.