“When I want to move using the exoskeleton, I do exactly the same as you. That is, when you think about walking, you think about moving your legs one in front of the other. I do exactly the same, except that when my brain lights up, the command doesn’t work. My spinal cord is damaged, so my muscles can’t move, but my brain is trying to do the same as you do when you walk. For me, it’s the implants that receive the information and make the exoskeleton work for me.”
Those implants would likely be part of a sophisticated computer network that could harness brain signals to help tetraplegics walk again. Using sensors inserted on either side of the head (under the skin), the ne
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