In this episode of Life Solved Amy Wright, takes us through how biomechanical data informs artificial intelligence and robotics to help people recover the use of their limbs.
External Audio
Using Robotics to Support Physical Recovery ft. Amy Wright
Stroke patients have been benefiting from recuperation thanks to cutting-edge research in robotics and biomechanics.
In this episode of Life Solved we meet Amy Wright, who takes us through how biomechanical data informs artificial intelligence and robotics to help people recover the use of their limbs.
Amy explains how far rehab has come in just 20 years, thanks to motion capture techniques like those used in the entertainment industry. That means that in spite of an increasing number of stroke survivors, the options available to them to rehabilitate are expanding too.
There are loads of benefits to this, including decreased strain on health services, complementing traditional physiotherapy and greater autonomy for patients to go at their own pace.
In addition, the ºÚÁÏ³Ô¹Ï is collaborating with the University of Winchester and Hobbs Rehabilitation on the development of bionic limbs.
You can find out more about this work and other research at the ºÚÁÏ³Ô¹Ï website: /research/research-projects
Previous Episodes...
The latest series of the Life Solved podcast explores subjects such as the UK's water crisis, microplastics, Artificial Intelligence for Crime Prevention, Cybersexualities and more, showcasing research from the ºÚÁϳԹÏ.
How Fashion and the Internet are Changing the Status of Women in Iran ft. Dr Mahsa Ghaffari
In this episode of Life Solved Dr Mahsa Ghaffari explores how dress codes and shopping choices are allowing women to subtly subvert state oppression through clothing and consumer choices in Iran.
Tackling Racial & Gender Inequality in TV and Film ft. Professor Deborah Shaw
In this episode of the Life Solved podcast, Professor Deborah Shaw explores how the route to equality lies in representation both on screen and off.
