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A recent study indicates that individuals who underwent mild electric stimulation at the back of their heads demonstrated a significantly enhanced ability to manipulate a robotic surgery tool in both virtual reality and actual settings compared to those who did not receive such stimulation.
<p>People who received gentle electric currents on the back of their heads learned to maneuver a robotic surgery tool in virtual reality and then in a real setting much more easily than people who didn’t receive those nudges, a new study shows.</p>
Gentle electric currents help people learn to maneuver a robotic surgery tool in virtual reality and real settings
Yale’s Craig M. Crews has been named the winner of the 2024 Kimberly Prize in Biochemistry and Molecular Genetics, the largest biochemistry award in the U.S.
Liberty SiriusXM Tracking Stock Group Will Combine with SiriusXM and Form a New Public Company Transaction Builds on SiriusXM's Durable Foundation and Positions Company to Drive Growth and Create...