At the core of this invention is a commitment to making prosthetic movement feel natural. Traditional myoelectric prosthetics often require significant calibration and complex control systems, leaving many users frustrated. This new technology seeks to minimize these challenges, potentially transforming lives by giving prosthetic users more control and confidence.

Imagine a future where a prosthetic arm responds instantly, almost as if it were an extension of one's own body. This technology is a step toward that reality, empowering individuals to reclaim activities they once thought impossible. For students, researchers and followers of the Weldon School it’s a testament to the power of innovation in engineering to make tangible life-enhancing changes.

Learn more here: https://inventions.prf.org/innovation.html?InventionID=6069