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on-human primates regain control of their paralyzed leg ­– as early as six days after spinal cord injury – thanks to a neuroprosthetic interface. The neuroprosthetic interface was conceived at EPFL in Lausanne, Switzerland, by Grégoire Courtine and developed together with an international network of collaborators including Medtronic, Brown University and Fraunhofer ICT-IMM. It was tested in collaboration with the University of Bordeaux, Motac Neuroscience and the Lausanne University Hospital (CHUV). Novembe

on-human primates regain control of their paralyzed leg ­– as early as six days after spinal cord injury – thanks to a neuroprosthetic interface. The neuroprosthetic interface was conceived at EPFL in Lausanne, Switzerland, by Grégoire Courtine and developed together with an international network of collaborators including Medtronic, Brown University and Fraunhofer ICT-IMM. It was tested in collaboration with the University of Bordeaux, Motac Neuroscience and the Lausanne University Hospital (CHUV). November 9, 2016

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Themes
Research and Tech Transfer , Research and Tech Transfer, Neuroscience
Copyright
EPFL - Alain Herzog
Licence
CC0 Licence
Shooting date
Nov. 9, 2016
Album
Primates Regain Control of Paralyzed Limb, november 9, 2016

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