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Two monkeys have been trained to eat morsels of food using a robotic arm controlled by thoughts that are relayed through a set of electrodes connecting the animal's brain to a computer, scientists have announced.
in Robotics
via The Independent @ 10:58 29th May
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June 9: Malaysia's plan to use dogs to sniff out pirated DVDs suffered a setback after one of two Labradors trained for the task died.
in Gadgets
via FOXNews.com @ 22:29 9th Jun
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PARIS: Monkeys are now trained to perform a more advanced trick: Manipulating a robotic arm solely with brain power that could soon help amputees and paralyzed stroke victims do the same.
in Robotics
via Manila Times @ 15:18 29th May
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In this Monday, March, 3, 2008 file photo, two Labrador dogs Paddy, right, and Manny are shown to the media as Malaysia government introduces DVD sniffer dogs to fight movie piracy in Putrajaya, Malaysia. Malaysia's plan to use dogs to sniff out pirated DVDs suffered a setback after one of two Labradors trained for the task died of an unknown cause, officials said Monday. (AP Photo/Vincent Thian)
in Gadgets
via CNEWS @ 14:07 9th Jun
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KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia - Malaysia's plan to use dogs to sniff out pirated DVDs suffered a setback after one of two Labradors trained for the task died of an unknown cause, officials said Monday.
in Gadgets
via Yahoo! Singapore @ 3:38 9th Jun
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Q&A: Lutz Ziob, the general manager of Microsoft Learning, talks about how IT professionals can become “certified heroes” within their enterprises by getting trained and certified in Windows Server 2008.
in Linux
via LinuxPlanet @ 8:31 12th May
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Monkeys have learned to operate a bionic arm by thought alone in a breakthrough that brings hope to the paralysed.
in Robotics
via Daily Mail @ 15:33 28th May
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A new game designed by a team of researchers at Abertay University has been created to offer armed police officers a chance to train with weapons in a realistic, simulated environment.
in Computer Games
via Bit-Tech.net @ 8:34 20th May
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In an effort to help policemen in training in the UK, researchers at Abertay University have developed an ultra-realistic video game aimed at teaching the recruits when it's ok to use their guns. The game - called Shoot/No Shoot - offers a number of simulated crime scenes that officers may experience in the course of their duties, and the trainees are forced to decide whether to use their virtual piece to shoot the criminal, fire a warning shot, or not use the gun at all. Shoot/No Shoot's advanced AI is able to recreate actions, words, and other happenings, and the trainees are to watch for the smallest gesture or movement and quickly assess the threat level of the situation.
in Computer Games
via Overclockers Club @ 2:55 21st May
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A dog trained to sniff out pirated discs, from a Malaysian unit which criminals have made threats against, has been found dead in the undisclosed location where it was kept, according to a report.
in Gadgets
via The Age @ 21:18 9th Jun
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Scientists have trained monkeys to manipulate a robotic arm solely with brain power, and could soon help amputees and paralysed stroke victims do the same, according to a study released Wednesday.
in Robotics
via China Economic Net @ 4:37 31st May
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Scientists have trained monkeys to manipulate a robotic arm solely with brain power, and could soon help amputees and paralysed stroke victims do the same, according to a study released on Wednesday.
in Robotics
via IAfrica.com @ 8:13 30th May
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Scientists have trained monkeys to manipulate a robotic arm solely with brain power, and could soon help amputees and paralysed stroke victims do the same, according to a study released on Wednesday.
in Robotics
via IAfrica.com @ 10:53 29th May
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Scientists have trained monkeys to manipulate a robotic arm solely with brain power, and could soon help amputees and paralysed stroke victims do the same, according to a study
in Robotics
via Citizen.co.za @ 9:45 29th May
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Scientists have trained monkeys to manipulate a robotic arm solely with brain power, and could soon help amputees and paralysed stroke victims do the same, according to a study released Wednesday.
in Robotics
via The Age @ 6:08 29th May
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Scientists have trained monkeys to manipulate a robotic arm solely with brain power, and could soon help amputees and paralysed stroke victims do the same, a new study shows.
in Robotics
via Nine MSN @ 6:08 29th May
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SCIENTISTS have trained monkeys to manipulate a robotic arm solely with brain power, and could soon help amputees and paralysed stroke victims do the same, according to a new study.
in Robotics
via Philippine Daily Inquirer @ 6:08 29th May
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Scientists have trained monkeys to manipulate a robotic arm solely with brain power, and could soon help amputees and paralysed stroke victims do the same, a new study shows.
in Robotics
via The Age @ 22:23 28th May
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Scientists have trained monkeys to manipulate a robotic arm solely with brain power, and could soon help amputees and paralysed stroke victims do the same, a new study shows.
in Robotics
via Yahoo! News Australia @ 22:24 28th May
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Scientists have trained monkeys to manipulate a robotic arm solely with brain power, and could soon help amputees and paralysed stroke victims do the same, a new study shows.
in Robotics
via The West Online @ 6:42 28th May
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Talented and trained graduates with a passion for digital are available now through our new Digital Graduate Academy
in Online Legal Issues
via E-Consultancy.com @ 13:05 7th Jul
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PARIS - Scientists have trained monkeys to manipulate a robotic arm solely with brain power, and could soon help amputees and paralysed stroke victims do the same, according to a study released Wednesday.
in Robotics
via CHINAdaily @ 10:54 29th May
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Two monkeys have been trained to eat morsels of food using a robotic arm controlled by thoughts that are relayed through a set of electrodes connecting the animal's brain to a computer, scientists have announced.
in Robotics
via IOL @ 0:36 7th Jun
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PARIS, FRANCE - SCIENTISTS have trained monkeys to manipulate a robotic arm solely with brain power, and could soon help amputees and paralysed stroke victims do the same, according to a study released.
in Robotics
via Asiaone @ 15:18 29th May
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(CNN) -- Scientists have trained a group of monkeys to feed themselves marshmallows using a robot arm controlled by sensors implanted in their brains, a feat that could one day help paralyzed people operate prosthetic limbs on their own, according to a study out Thursday.
in Robotics
via CNN @ 10:58 29th May
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