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DUKAS_185698921_NUR
Veterans march draws thousands in Washington, DC
One of Sen. Tammy Duckworth's (D-IL) artificial bears an image of an assault helicopter, while she speaks to thousands of people at a rally for veterans on the 81st anniversary of D-Day, in Washington, D.C., U.S., on, June 6, 2025. Sen. Duckworth lost both legs while serving as a U.S. Army National Guard Black Hawk helicopter pilot. (Photo by Allison Bailey/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_185697235_NUR
Veterans march draws thousands in Washington, DC
One of Sen. Tammy Duckworth's (D-IL) artificial bears an image of an assault helicopter, while she speaks to thousands of people at a rally for veterans on the 81st anniversary of D-Day, in Washington, D.C., U.S., on, June 6, 2025. Sen. Duckworth lost both legs while serving as a U.S. Army National Guard Black Hawk helicopter pilot. (Photo by Allison Bailey/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_154813461_FER
Robotic arms offer up to six extra limbs
Ferrari Press Agency
Robot arms 1
Ref 14771
11/05/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: University of Tokyo
A set of robotic arms which gives the human wearer an extra limbs like Spider-Man villain Dr Octopus, have been developed by engineers.
But the additional arms are currently not designed for a helping hand in manual work.
The Japanese robotics team behind the limbs, called JIZAI Arms says they are currently more of an artful addition showing how extra arms may one day be adopted.
The user wears a back back which has six terminals, each of which can accommodate one of the arms , all of which are detachable.
The researchers, based at the University of Tokyo, were inspired by a 1963 short story written by Nobel Prize-winning Japanese author Yasunari Kawabata.
In the story, a girl decides to lend her suitor one of her arms for the night.
A university spokesperson explained: “Half a century since the concept of a cyborg, part human, part machine, wearable robotics have in recent times. been the focus of much research.
“JIZAI Arms is a robotic limb system consisting of a wearable base unit with six terminals and detachable robot arms.
“The system was designed to enable social interaction between multiple wearers, such as an exchange of arms and explore possible interactions between digital cyborgs in a cyborg society.”
OPS: Models demonstrate the JIZAI Arms
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154813460_FER
Robotic arms offer up to six extra limbs
Ferrari Press Agency
Robot arms 1
Ref 14771
11/05/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: University of Tokyo
A set of robotic arms which gives the human wearer an extra limbs like Spider-Man villain Dr Octopus, have been developed by engineers.
But the additional arms are currently not designed for a helping hand in manual work.
The Japanese robotics team behind the limbs, called JIZAI Arms says they are currently more of an artful addition showing how extra arms may one day be adopted.
The user wears a back back which has six terminals, each of which can accommodate one of the arms , all of which are detachable.
The researchers, based at the University of Tokyo, were inspired by a 1963 short story written by Nobel Prize-winning Japanese author Yasunari Kawabata.
In the story, a girl decides to lend her suitor one of her arms for the night.
A university spokesperson explained: “Half a century since the concept of a cyborg, part human, part machine, wearable robotics have in recent times. been the focus of much research.
“JIZAI Arms is a robotic limb system consisting of a wearable base unit with six terminals and detachable robot arms.
“The system was designed to enable social interaction between multiple wearers, such as an exchange of arms and explore possible interactions between digital cyborgs in a cyborg society.”
OPS: Models demonstrate the JIZAI Arms
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154813459_FER
Robotic arms offer up to six extra limbs
Ferrari Press Agency
Robot arms 1
Ref 14771
11/05/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: University of Tokyo
A set of robotic arms which gives the human wearer an extra limbs like Spider-Man villain Dr Octopus, have been developed by engineers.
But the additional arms are currently not designed for a helping hand in manual work.
The Japanese robotics team behind the limbs, called JIZAI Arms says they are currently more of an artful addition showing how extra arms may one day be adopted.
The user wears a back back which has six terminals, each of which can accommodate one of the arms , all of which are detachable.
The researchers, based at the University of Tokyo, were inspired by a 1963 short story written by Nobel Prize-winning Japanese author Yasunari Kawabata.
In the story, a girl decides to lend her suitor one of her arms for the night.
A university spokesperson explained: “Half a century since the concept of a cyborg, part human, part machine, wearable robotics have in recent times. been the focus of much research.
“JIZAI Arms is a robotic limb system consisting of a wearable base unit with six terminals and detachable robot arms.
“The system was designed to enable social interaction between multiple wearers, such as an exchange of arms and explore possible interactions between digital cyborgs in a cyborg society.”
OPS: Models demonstrate the JIZAI Arms
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154813458_FER
Robotic arms offer up to six extra limbs
Ferrari Press Agency
Robot arms 1
Ref 14771
11/05/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: University of Tokyo
A set of robotic arms which gives the human wearer an extra limbs like Spider-Man villain Dr Octopus, have been developed by engineers.
But the additional arms are currently not designed for a helping hand in manual work.
The Japanese robotics team behind the limbs, called JIZAI Arms says they are currently more of an artful addition showing how extra arms may one day be adopted.
The user wears a back back which has six terminals, each of which can accommodate one of the arms , all of which are detachable.
The researchers, based at the University of Tokyo, were inspired by a 1963 short story written by Nobel Prize-winning Japanese author Yasunari Kawabata.
In the story, a girl decides to lend her suitor one of her arms for the night.
A university spokesperson explained: “Half a century since the concept of a cyborg, part human, part machine, wearable robotics have in recent times. been the focus of much research.
“JIZAI Arms is a robotic limb system consisting of a wearable base unit with six terminals and detachable robot arms.
“The system was designed to enable social interaction between multiple wearers, such as an exchange of arms and explore possible interactions between digital cyborgs in a cyborg society.”
OPS: Models demonstrate the JIZAI Arms
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154813457_FER
Robotic arms offer up to six extra limbs
Ferrari Press Agency
Robot arms 1
Ref 14771
11/05/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: University of Tokyo
A set of robotic arms which gives the human wearer an extra limbs like Spider-Man villain Dr Octopus, have been developed by engineers.
But the additional arms are currently not designed for a helping hand in manual work.
The Japanese robotics team behind the limbs, called JIZAI Arms says they are currently more of an artful addition showing how extra arms may one day be adopted.
The user wears a back back which has six terminals, each of which can accommodate one of the arms , all of which are detachable.
The researchers, based at the University of Tokyo, were inspired by a 1963 short story written by Nobel Prize-winning Japanese author Yasunari Kawabata.
In the story, a girl decides to lend her suitor one of her arms for the night.
A university spokesperson explained: “Half a century since the concept of a cyborg, part human, part machine, wearable robotics have in recent times. been the focus of much research.
“JIZAI Arms is a robotic limb system consisting of a wearable base unit with six terminals and detachable robot arms.
“The system was designed to enable social interaction between multiple wearers, such as an exchange of arms and explore possible interactions between digital cyborgs in a cyborg society.”
OPS: Models demonstrate the JIZAI Arms
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154813456_FER
Robotic arms offer up to six extra limbs
Ferrari Press Agency
Robot arms 1
Ref 14771
11/05/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: University of Tokyo
A set of robotic arms which gives the human wearer an extra limbs like Spider-Man villain Dr Octopus, have been developed by engineers.
But the additional arms are currently not designed for a helping hand in manual work.
The Japanese robotics team behind the limbs, called JIZAI Arms says they are currently more of an artful addition showing how extra arms may one day be adopted.
The user wears a back back which has six terminals, each of which can accommodate one of the arms , all of which are detachable.
The researchers, based at the University of Tokyo, were inspired by a 1963 short story written by Nobel Prize-winning Japanese author Yasunari Kawabata.
In the story, a girl decides to lend her suitor one of her arms for the night.
A university spokesperson explained: “Half a century since the concept of a cyborg, part human, part machine, wearable robotics have in recent times. been the focus of much research.
“JIZAI Arms is a robotic limb system consisting of a wearable base unit with six terminals and detachable robot arms.
“The system was designed to enable social interaction between multiple wearers, such as an exchange of arms and explore possible interactions between digital cyborgs in a cyborg society.”
OPS: Models demonstrate the JIZAI Arms
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154813455_FER
Robotic arms offer up to six extra limbs
Ferrari Press Agency
Robot arms 1
Ref 14771
11/05/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: University of Tokyo
A set of robotic arms which gives the human wearer an extra limbs like Spider-Man villain Dr Octopus, have been developed by engineers.
But the additional arms are currently not designed for a helping hand in manual work.
The Japanese robotics team behind the limbs, called JIZAI Arms says they are currently more of an artful addition showing how extra arms may one day be adopted.
The user wears a back back which has six terminals, each of which can accommodate one of the arms , all of which are detachable.
The researchers, based at the University of Tokyo, were inspired by a 1963 short story written by Nobel Prize-winning Japanese author Yasunari Kawabata.
In the story, a girl decides to lend her suitor one of her arms for the night.
A university spokesperson explained: “Half a century since the concept of a cyborg, part human, part machine, wearable robotics have in recent times. been the focus of much research.
“JIZAI Arms is a robotic limb system consisting of a wearable base unit with six terminals and detachable robot arms.
“The system was designed to enable social interaction between multiple wearers, such as an exchange of arms and explore possible interactions between digital cyborgs in a cyborg society.”
OPS: Models demonstrate the JIZAI Arms
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154813454_FER
Robotic arms offer up to six extra limbs
Ferrari Press Agency
Robot arms 1
Ref 14771
11/05/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: University of Tokyo
A set of robotic arms which gives the human wearer an extra limbs like Spider-Man villain Dr Octopus, have been developed by engineers.
But the additional arms are currently not designed for a helping hand in manual work.
The Japanese robotics team behind the limbs, called JIZAI Arms says they are currently more of an artful addition showing how extra arms may one day be adopted.
The user wears a back back which has six terminals, each of which can accommodate one of the arms , all of which are detachable.
The researchers, based at the University of Tokyo, were inspired by a 1963 short story written by Nobel Prize-winning Japanese author Yasunari Kawabata.
In the story, a girl decides to lend her suitor one of her arms for the night.
A university spokesperson explained: “Half a century since the concept of a cyborg, part human, part machine, wearable robotics have in recent times. been the focus of much research.
“JIZAI Arms is a robotic limb system consisting of a wearable base unit with six terminals and detachable robot arms.
“The system was designed to enable social interaction between multiple wearers, such as an exchange of arms and explore possible interactions between digital cyborgs in a cyborg society.”
OPS: Models demonstrate the JIZAI Arms
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154813453_FER
Robotic arms offer up to six extra limbs
Ferrari Press Agency
Robot arms 1
Ref 14771
11/05/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: University of Tokyo
A set of robotic arms which gives the human wearer an extra limbs like Spider-Man villain Dr Octopus, have been developed by engineers.
But the additional arms are currently not designed for a helping hand in manual work.
The Japanese robotics team behind the limbs, called JIZAI Arms says they are currently more of an artful addition showing how extra arms may one day be adopted.
The user wears a back back which has six terminals, each of which can accommodate one of the arms , all of which are detachable.
The researchers, based at the University of Tokyo, were inspired by a 1963 short story written by Nobel Prize-winning Japanese author Yasunari Kawabata.
In the story, a girl decides to lend her suitor one of her arms for the night.
A university spokesperson explained: “Half a century since the concept of a cyborg, part human, part machine, wearable robotics have in recent times. been the focus of much research.
“JIZAI Arms is a robotic limb system consisting of a wearable base unit with six terminals and detachable robot arms.
“The system was designed to enable social interaction between multiple wearers, such as an exchange of arms and explore possible interactions between digital cyborgs in a cyborg society.”
OPS: Models demonstrate the JIZAI Arms
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154813452_FER
Robotic arms offer up to six extra limbs
Ferrari Press Agency
Robot arms 1
Ref 14771
11/05/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: University of Tokyo
A set of robotic arms which gives the human wearer an extra limbs like Spider-Man villain Dr Octopus, have been developed by engineers.
But the additional arms are currently not designed for a helping hand in manual work.
The Japanese robotics team behind the limbs, called JIZAI Arms says they are currently more of an artful addition showing how extra arms may one day be adopted.
The user wears a back back which has six terminals, each of which can accommodate one of the arms , all of which are detachable.
The researchers, based at the University of Tokyo, were inspired by a 1963 short story written by Nobel Prize-winning Japanese author Yasunari Kawabata.
In the story, a girl decides to lend her suitor one of her arms for the night.
A university spokesperson explained: “Half a century since the concept of a cyborg, part human, part machine, wearable robotics have in recent times. been the focus of much research.
“JIZAI Arms is a robotic limb system consisting of a wearable base unit with six terminals and detachable robot arms.
“The system was designed to enable social interaction between multiple wearers, such as an exchange of arms and explore possible interactions between digital cyborgs in a cyborg society.”
OPS: Models demonstrate the JIZAI Arms
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154813451_FER
Robotic arms offer up to six extra limbs
Ferrari Press Agency
Robot arms 1
Ref 14771
11/05/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: University of Tokyo
A set of robotic arms which gives the human wearer an extra limbs like Spider-Man villain Dr Octopus, have been developed by engineers.
But the additional arms are currently not designed for a helping hand in manual work.
The Japanese robotics team behind the limbs, called JIZAI Arms says they are currently more of an artful addition showing how extra arms may one day be adopted.
The user wears a back back which has six terminals, each of which can accommodate one of the arms , all of which are detachable.
The researchers, based at the University of Tokyo, were inspired by a 1963 short story written by Nobel Prize-winning Japanese author Yasunari Kawabata.
In the story, a girl decides to lend her suitor one of her arms for the night.
A university spokesperson explained: “Half a century since the concept of a cyborg, part human, part machine, wearable robotics have in recent times. been the focus of much research.
“JIZAI Arms is a robotic limb system consisting of a wearable base unit with six terminals and detachable robot arms.
“The system was designed to enable social interaction between multiple wearers, such as an exchange of arms and explore possible interactions between digital cyborgs in a cyborg society.”
OPS: Models demonstrate the JIZAI Arms
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154813405_FER
Robotic arms offer up to six extra limbs
Ferrari Press Agency
Robot arms 1
Ref 14771
11/05/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: University of Tokyo
A set of robotic arms which gives the human wearer an extra limbs like Spider-Man villain Dr Octopus, have been developed by engineers.
But the additional arms are currently not designed for a helping hand in manual work.
The Japanese robotics team behind the limbs, called JIZAI Arms says they are currently more of an artful addition showing how extra arms may one day be adopted.
The user wears a back back which has six terminals, each of which can accommodate one of the arms , all of which are detachable.
The researchers, based at the University of Tokyo, were inspired by a 1963 short story written by Nobel Prize-winning Japanese author Yasunari Kawabata.
In the story, a girl decides to lend her suitor one of her arms for the night.
A university spokesperson explained: “Half a century since the concept of a cyborg, part human, part machine, wearable robotics have in recent times. been the focus of much research.
“JIZAI Arms is a robotic limb system consisting of a wearable base unit with six terminals and detachable robot arms.
“The system was designed to enable social interaction between multiple wearers, such as an exchange of arms and explore possible interactions between digital cyborgs in a cyborg society.”
OPS: Models demonstrate the JIZAI Arms
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154813404_FER
Robotic arms offer up to six extra limbs
Ferrari Press Agency
Robot arms 1
Ref 14771
11/05/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: University of Tokyo
A set of robotic arms which gives the human wearer an extra limbs like Spider-Man villain Dr Octopus, have been developed by engineers.
But the additional arms are currently not designed for a helping hand in manual work.
The Japanese robotics team behind the limbs, called JIZAI Arms says they are currently more of an artful addition showing how extra arms may one day be adopted.
The user wears a back back which has six terminals, each of which can accommodate one of the arms , all of which are detachable.
The researchers, based at the University of Tokyo, were inspired by a 1963 short story written by Nobel Prize-winning Japanese author Yasunari Kawabata.
In the story, a girl decides to lend her suitor one of her arms for the night.
A university spokesperson explained: “Half a century since the concept of a cyborg, part human, part machine, wearable robotics have in recent times. been the focus of much research.
“JIZAI Arms is a robotic limb system consisting of a wearable base unit with six terminals and detachable robot arms.
“The system was designed to enable social interaction between multiple wearers, such as an exchange of arms and explore possible interactions between digital cyborgs in a cyborg society.”
OPS: Models demonstrate the JIZAI Arms
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154813403_FER
Robotic arms offer up to six extra limbs
Ferrari Press Agency
Robot arms 1
Ref 14771
11/05/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: University of Tokyo
A set of robotic arms which gives the human wearer an extra limbs like Spider-Man villain Dr Octopus, have been developed by engineers.
But the additional arms are currently not designed for a helping hand in manual work.
The Japanese robotics team behind the limbs, called JIZAI Arms says they are currently more of an artful addition showing how extra arms may one day be adopted.
The user wears a back back which has six terminals, each of which can accommodate one of the arms , all of which are detachable.
The researchers, based at the University of Tokyo, were inspired by a 1963 short story written by Nobel Prize-winning Japanese author Yasunari Kawabata.
In the story, a girl decides to lend her suitor one of her arms for the night.
A university spokesperson explained: “Half a century since the concept of a cyborg, part human, part machine, wearable robotics have in recent times. been the focus of much research.
“JIZAI Arms is a robotic limb system consisting of a wearable base unit with six terminals and detachable robot arms.
“The system was designed to enable social interaction between multiple wearers, such as an exchange of arms and explore possible interactions between digital cyborgs in a cyborg society.”
OPS: Models demonstrate the JIZAI Arms
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154813402_FER
Robotic arms offer up to six extra limbs
Ferrari Press Agency
Robot arms 1
Ref 14771
11/05/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: University of Tokyo
A set of robotic arms which gives the human wearer an extra limbs like Spider-Man villain Dr Octopus, have been developed by engineers.
But the additional arms are currently not designed for a helping hand in manual work.
The Japanese robotics team behind the limbs, called JIZAI Arms says they are currently more of an artful addition showing how extra arms may one day be adopted.
The user wears a back back which has six terminals, each of which can accommodate one of the arms , all of which are detachable.
The researchers, based at the University of Tokyo, were inspired by a 1963 short story written by Nobel Prize-winning Japanese author Yasunari Kawabata.
In the story, a girl decides to lend her suitor one of her arms for the night.
A university spokesperson explained: “Half a century since the concept of a cyborg, part human, part machine, wearable robotics have in recent times. been the focus of much research.
“JIZAI Arms is a robotic limb system consisting of a wearable base unit with six terminals and detachable robot arms.
“The system was designed to enable social interaction between multiple wearers, such as an exchange of arms and explore possible interactions between digital cyborgs in a cyborg society.”
OPS: Models demonstrate the JIZAI Arms
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154813401_FER
Robotic arms offer up to six extra limbs
Ferrari Press Agency
Robot arms 1
Ref 14771
11/05/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: University of Tokyo
A set of robotic arms which gives the human wearer an extra limbs like Spider-Man villain Dr Octopus, have been developed by engineers.
But the additional arms are currently not designed for a helping hand in manual work.
The Japanese robotics team behind the limbs, called JIZAI Arms says they are currently more of an artful addition showing how extra arms may one day be adopted.
The user wears a back back which has six terminals, each of which can accommodate one of the arms , all of which are detachable.
The researchers, based at the University of Tokyo, were inspired by a 1963 short story written by Nobel Prize-winning Japanese author Yasunari Kawabata.
In the story, a girl decides to lend her suitor one of her arms for the night.
A university spokesperson explained: “Half a century since the concept of a cyborg, part human, part machine, wearable robotics have in recent times. been the focus of much research.
“JIZAI Arms is a robotic limb system consisting of a wearable base unit with six terminals and detachable robot arms.
“The system was designed to enable social interaction between multiple wearers, such as an exchange of arms and explore possible interactions between digital cyborgs in a cyborg society.”
OPS: Models demonstrate the JIZAI Arms
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154813400_FER
Robotic arms offer up to six extra limbs
Ferrari Press Agency
Robot arms 1
Ref 14771
11/05/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: University of Tokyo
A set of robotic arms which gives the human wearer an extra limbs like Spider-Man villain Dr Octopus, have been developed by engineers.
But the additional arms are currently not designed for a helping hand in manual work.
The Japanese robotics team behind the limbs, called JIZAI Arms says they are currently more of an artful addition showing how extra arms may one day be adopted.
The user wears a back back which has six terminals, each of which can accommodate one of the arms , all of which are detachable.
The researchers, based at the University of Tokyo, were inspired by a 1963 short story written by Nobel Prize-winning Japanese author Yasunari Kawabata.
In the story, a girl decides to lend her suitor one of her arms for the night.
A university spokesperson explained: “Half a century since the concept of a cyborg, part human, part machine, wearable robotics have in recent times. been the focus of much research.
“JIZAI Arms is a robotic limb system consisting of a wearable base unit with six terminals and detachable robot arms.
“The system was designed to enable social interaction between multiple wearers, such as an exchange of arms and explore possible interactions between digital cyborgs in a cyborg society.”
OPS: Models demonstrate the JIZAI Arms
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154813399_FER
Robotic arms offer up to six extra limbs
Ferrari Press Agency
Robot arms 1
Ref 14771
11/05/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: University of Tokyo
A set of robotic arms which gives the human wearer an extra limbs like Spider-Man villain Dr Octopus, have been developed by engineers.
But the additional arms are currently not designed for a helping hand in manual work.
The Japanese robotics team behind the limbs, called JIZAI Arms says they are currently more of an artful addition showing how extra arms may one day be adopted.
The user wears a back back which has six terminals, each of which can accommodate one of the arms , all of which are detachable.
The researchers, based at the University of Tokyo, were inspired by a 1963 short story written by Nobel Prize-winning Japanese author Yasunari Kawabata.
In the story, a girl decides to lend her suitor one of her arms for the night.
A university spokesperson explained: “Half a century since the concept of a cyborg, part human, part machine, wearable robotics have in recent times. been the focus of much research.
“JIZAI Arms is a robotic limb system consisting of a wearable base unit with six terminals and detachable robot arms.
“The system was designed to enable social interaction between multiple wearers, such as an exchange of arms and explore possible interactions between digital cyborgs in a cyborg society.”
OPS: Models demonstrate the JIZAI Arms
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154813398_FER
Robotic arms offer up to six extra limbs
Ferrari Press Agency
Robot arms 1
Ref 14771
11/05/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: University of Tokyo
A set of robotic arms which gives the human wearer an extra limbs like Spider-Man villain Dr Octopus, have been developed by engineers.
But the additional arms are currently not designed for a helping hand in manual work.
The Japanese robotics team behind the limbs, called JIZAI Arms says they are currently more of an artful addition showing how extra arms may one day be adopted.
The user wears a back back which has six terminals, each of which can accommodate one of the arms , all of which are detachable.
The researchers, based at the University of Tokyo, were inspired by a 1963 short story written by Nobel Prize-winning Japanese author Yasunari Kawabata.
In the story, a girl decides to lend her suitor one of her arms for the night.
A university spokesperson explained: “Half a century since the concept of a cyborg, part human, part machine, wearable robotics have in recent times. been the focus of much research.
“JIZAI Arms is a robotic limb system consisting of a wearable base unit with six terminals and detachable robot arms.
“The system was designed to enable social interaction between multiple wearers, such as an exchange of arms and explore possible interactions between digital cyborgs in a cyborg society.”
OPS: Models demonstrate the JIZAI Arms
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154813397_FER
Robotic arms offer up to six extra limbs
Ferrari Press Agency
Robot arms 1
Ref 14771
11/05/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: University of Tokyo
A set of robotic arms which gives the human wearer an extra limbs like Spider-Man villain Dr Octopus, have been developed by engineers.
But the additional arms are currently not designed for a helping hand in manual work.
The Japanese robotics team behind the limbs, called JIZAI Arms says they are currently more of an artful addition showing how extra arms may one day be adopted.
The user wears a back back which has six terminals, each of which can accommodate one of the arms , all of which are detachable.
The researchers, based at the University of Tokyo, were inspired by a 1963 short story written by Nobel Prize-winning Japanese author Yasunari Kawabata.
In the story, a girl decides to lend her suitor one of her arms for the night.
A university spokesperson explained: “Half a century since the concept of a cyborg, part human, part machine, wearable robotics have in recent times. been the focus of much research.
“JIZAI Arms is a robotic limb system consisting of a wearable base unit with six terminals and detachable robot arms.
“The system was designed to enable social interaction between multiple wearers, such as an exchange of arms and explore possible interactions between digital cyborgs in a cyborg society.”
OPS: Models demonstrate the JIZAI Arms
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154813395_FER
Robotic arms offer up to six extra limbs
Ferrari Press Agency
Robot arms 1
Ref 14771
11/05/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: University of Tokyo
A set of robotic arms which gives the human wearer an extra limbs like Spider-Man villain Dr Octopus, have been developed by engineers.
But the additional arms are currently not designed for a helping hand in manual work.
The Japanese robotics team behind the limbs, called JIZAI Arms says they are currently more of an artful addition showing how extra arms may one day be adopted.
The user wears a back back which has six terminals, each of which can accommodate one of the arms , all of which are detachable.
The researchers, based at the University of Tokyo, were inspired by a 1963 short story written by Nobel Prize-winning Japanese author Yasunari Kawabata.
In the story, a girl decides to lend her suitor one of her arms for the night.
A university spokesperson explained: “Half a century since the concept of a cyborg, part human, part machine, wearable robotics have in recent times. been the focus of much research.
“JIZAI Arms is a robotic limb system consisting of a wearable base unit with six terminals and detachable robot arms.
“The system was designed to enable social interaction between multiple wearers, such as an exchange of arms and explore possible interactions between digital cyborgs in a cyborg society.”
OPS: Models demonstrate the JIZAI Arms
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_154813394_FER
Robotic arms offer up to six extra limbs
Ferrari Press Agency
Robot arms 1
Ref 14771
11/05/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: University of Tokyo
A set of robotic arms which gives the human wearer an extra limbs like Spider-Man villain Dr Octopus, have been developed by engineers.
But the additional arms are currently not designed for a helping hand in manual work.
The Japanese robotics team behind the limbs, called JIZAI Arms says they are currently more of an artful addition showing how extra arms may one day be adopted.
The user wears a back back which has six terminals, each of which can accommodate one of the arms , all of which are detachable.
The researchers, based at the University of Tokyo, were inspired by a 1963 short story written by Nobel Prize-winning Japanese author Yasunari Kawabata.
In the story, a girl decides to lend her suitor one of her arms for the night.
A university spokesperson explained: “Half a century since the concept of a cyborg, part human, part machine, wearable robotics have in recent times. been the focus of much research.
“JIZAI Arms is a robotic limb system consisting of a wearable base unit with six terminals and detachable robot arms.
“The system was designed to enable social interaction between multiple wearers, such as an exchange of arms and explore possible interactions between digital cyborgs in a cyborg society.”
OPS: Models demonstrate the JIZAI Arms
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Robotic arms offer up to six extra limbs
Ferrari Press Agency
Robot arms 1
Ref 14771
11/05/2023
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: University of Tokyo
A set of robotic arms which gives the human wearer an extra limbs like Spider-Man villain Dr Octopus, have been developed by engineers.
But the additional arms are currently not designed for a helping hand in manual work.
The Japanese robotics team behind the limbs, called JIZAI Arms says they are currently more of an artful addition showing how extra arms may one day be adopted.
The user wears a back back which has six terminals, each of which can accommodate one of the arms , all of which are detachable.
The researchers, based at the University of Tokyo, were inspired by a 1963 short story written by Nobel Prize-winning Japanese author Yasunari Kawabata.
In the story, a girl decides to lend her suitor one of her arms for the night.
A university spokesperson explained: “Half a century since the concept of a cyborg, part human, part machine, wearable robotics have in recent times. been the focus of much research.
“JIZAI Arms is a robotic limb system consisting of a wearable base unit with six terminals and detachable robot arms.
“The system was designed to enable social interaction between multiple wearers, such as an exchange of arms and explore possible interactions between digital cyborgs in a cyborg society.”
OPS: Models demonstrate the JIZAI Arms
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
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75th Anniversary of Auschwitz liberation, Oswiecim, Poland - 30 Nov 2019
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Damian Klamka/SOPA Images/REX (10488836n)
A prosthetic limbs of prisoners seen inside the museum at Auschwitz I camp
75th Anniversary of Auschwitz liberation, Oswiecim, Poland - 30 Nov 2019
The biggest German Nazi concentration and extermination camp Auschwitz-Birkenau was liberated by the Red Army on 27 January 1945
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FEATURE - Pix of the Day: Bilder des Tages
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Slavek Ruta/REX/Shutterstock (9460078e)
The North Chinese leopard male called Jong in the outdoor enclosure at Liberec Zoo. These leopards live in northern China. As of today, only small and isolated populations remain. Only about 100 exist in captivity. The North-Chinese leopard was first described on the basis of a single tanned skin, which was fulvous above and pale beneath with large roundish, oblong black spots on the back and limbs, and small black spots on the head.
North China leopard at Liberec Zoo, Czech Republic - 15 Mar 2018
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NEWS - Krieg in Afghanistan: Verletzte Zivilisten trainieren im Orthopädischen Zentrum von Kabul
(180219) -- KABUL, Feb. 19, 2018 (Xinhua) -- A disabled man walks with his prosthetic leg at the Orthopedic Center of the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) in Kabul, capital of Afghanistan, Feb. 19, 2018. The number of civilian casualties in conflict-hit Afghanistan documented by the United Nations Assistance Mission in Afghanistan (UNAMA) in 2017 reached more than 10,000, according to a report released here on Feb. 15. (Xinhua/Rahmat Alizadah) (jmmn)
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NEWS - Krieg in Afghanistan: Verletzte Zivilisten trainieren im Orthopädischen Zentrum von Kabul
(180219) -- KABUL, Feb. 19, 2018 (Xinhua) -- Disabled men walk with prosthetic legs at the Orthopedic Center of the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) in Kabul, capital of Afghanistan, Feb. 19, 2018. The number of civilian casualties in conflict-hit Afghanistan documented by the United Nations Assistance Mission in Afghanistan (UNAMA) in 2017 reached more than 10,000, according to a report released here on Feb. 15. (Xinhua/Rahmat Alizadah) (jmmn)
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NEWS - Krieg in Afghanistan: Verletzte Zivilisten trainieren im Orthopädischen Zentrum von Kabul
(180219) -- KABUL, Feb. 19, 2018 (Xinhua) -- A disabled girl walks with her prosthetic leg at the Orthopedic Center of the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) in Kabul, capital of Afghanistan, Feb. 19, 2018. The number of civilian casualties in conflict-hit Afghanistan documented by the United Nations Assistance Mission in Afghanistan (UNAMA) in 2017 reached more than 10,000, according to a report released here on Feb. 15. (Xinhua/Rahmat Alizadah) (jmmn)
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NEWS - Krieg in Afghanistan: Verletzte Zivilisten trainieren im Orthopädischen Zentrum von Kabul
(180219) -- KABUL, Feb. 19, 2018 (Xinhua) -- A disabled girl walks with her prosthetic leg at the Orthopedic Center of the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) in Kabul, capital of Afghanistan, Feb. 19, 2018. The number of civilian casualties in conflict-hit Afghanistan documented by the United Nations Assistance Mission in Afghanistan (UNAMA) in 2017 reached more than 10,000, according to a report released here on Feb. 15. (Xinhua/Rahmat Alizadah) (jmmn)
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NEWS - Krieg in Afghanistan: Verletzte Zivilisten trainieren im Orthopädischen Zentrum von Kabul
(180219) -- KABUL, Feb. 19, 2018 (Xinhua) -- A disabled man tries to walk with his prosthetic legs at the Orthopedic Center of the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) in Kabul, capital of Afghanistan, Feb. 19, 2018. The number of civilian casualties in conflict-hit Afghanistan documented by the United Nations Assistance Mission in Afghanistan (UNAMA) in 2017 reached more than 10,000, according to a report released here on Feb. 15. (Xinhua/Rahmat Alizadah) (jmmn)
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FEATURE - Best of - Bilder des Tages
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Cris Faga/REX/Shutterstock (9252035d)
Sculpture of a foot, by the artist Eduardo Srur, installed in the Largo da Batata, west zone of São Paulo. The sculpture is part of a campaign promoted by the Brazilian Academy of Neurology to combat PAF, a rare, uncured and difficult to diagnose disease that affects the peripheral nervous system and can cause paralysis of the lower limbs, tingling sensation, numbness and loss of sensation the temperature.
Eduardo Srur 'Pausa na PAF' sculpture, Sao Paulo, Brazil - 29 Nov 2017
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STUDIO - Jonathan Lyon
Novelist Jonathan Lyon pictured at his friend's flat in Stockwell and Larkhall Park, London, UK. His debut novel 'Carnivore' will be published in August. Lyon also suffers from fibromyalgia. Fibromyalgia (FM) is a medical condition characterised by chronic widespread pain and a heightened pain response to pressure.
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STUDIO - Jonathan Lyon
Novelist Jonathan Lyon pictured at his friend's flat in Stockwell and Larkhall Park, London, UK. His debut novel 'Carnivore' will be published in August. Lyon also suffers from fibromyalgia. Fibromyalgia (FM) is a medical condition characterised by chronic widespread pain and a heightened pain response to pressure.
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STUDIO - Jonathan Lyon
Novelist Jonathan Lyon pictured at his friend's flat in Stockwell and Larkhall Park, London, UK. His debut novel 'Carnivore' will be published in August. Lyon also suffers from fibromyalgia. Fibromyalgia (FM) is a medical condition characterised by chronic widespread pain and a heightened pain response to pressure.
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STUDIO - Jonathan Lyon
Novelist Jonathan Lyon pictured at his friend's flat in Stockwell and Larkhall Park, London, UK. His debut novel 'Carnivore' will be published in August. Lyon also suffers from fibromyalgia. Fibromyalgia (FM) is a medical condition characterised by chronic widespread pain and a heightened pain response to pressure.
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STUDIO - Jonathan Lyon
Novelist Jonathan Lyon pictured at his friend's flat in Stockwell and Larkhall Park, London, UK. His debut novel 'Carnivore' will be published in August. Lyon also suffers from fibromyalgia. Fibromyalgia (FM) is a medical condition characterised by chronic widespread pain and a heightened pain response to pressure.
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STUDIO - Jonathan Lyon
Novelist Jonathan Lyon pictured at his friend's flat in Stockwell and Larkhall Park, London, UK. His debut novel 'Carnivore' will be published in August. Lyon also suffers from fibromyalgia. Fibromyalgia (FM) is a medical condition characterised by chronic widespread pain and a heightened pain response to pressure.
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STUDIO - Jonathan Lyon
Novelist Jonathan Lyon pictured at his friend's flat in Stockwell and Larkhall Park, London, UK. His debut novel 'Carnivore' will be published in August. Lyon also suffers from fibromyalgia. Fibromyalgia (FM) is a medical condition characterised by chronic widespread pain and a heightened pain response to pressure.
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STUDIO - Jonathan Lyon
Novelist Jonathan Lyon pictured at his friend's flat in Stockwell and Larkhall Park, London, UK. His debut novel 'Carnivore' will be published in August. Lyon also suffers from fibromyalgia. Fibromyalgia (FM) is a medical condition characterised by chronic widespread pain and a heightened pain response to pressure.
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STUDIO - Jonathan Lyon
Novelist Jonathan Lyon pictured at his friend's flat in Stockwell and Larkhall Park, London, UK. His debut novel 'Carnivore' will be published in August. Lyon also suffers from fibromyalgia. Fibromyalgia (FM) is a medical condition characterised by chronic widespread pain and a heightened pain response to pressure.
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STUDIO - Jonathan Lyon
Novelist Jonathan Lyon pictured at his friend's flat in Stockwell and Larkhall Park, London, UK. His debut novel 'Carnivore' will be published in August. Lyon also suffers from fibromyalgia. Fibromyalgia (FM) is a medical condition characterised by chronic widespread pain and a heightened pain response to pressure.
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STUDIO - Jonathan Lyon
Novelist Jonathan Lyon pictured at his friend's flat in Stockwell and Larkhall Park, London, UK. His debut novel 'Carnivore' will be published in August. Lyon also suffers from fibromyalgia. Fibromyalgia (FM) is a medical condition characterised by chronic widespread pain and a heightened pain response to pressure.
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STUDIO - Jonathan Lyon
Novelist Jonathan Lyon pictured at his friend's flat in Stockwell and Larkhall Park, London, UK. His debut novel 'Carnivore' will be published in August. Lyon also suffers from fibromyalgia. Fibromyalgia (FM) is a medical condition characterised by chronic widespread pain and a heightened pain response to pressure.
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STUDIO - Jonathan Lyon
Novelist Jonathan Lyon pictured at his friend's flat in Stockwell and Larkhall Park, London, UK. His debut novel 'Carnivore' will be published in August. Lyon also suffers from fibromyalgia. Fibromyalgia (FM) is a medical condition characterised by chronic widespread pain and a heightened pain response to pressure.
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STUDIO - Jonathan Lyon
Novelist Jonathan Lyon pictured at his friend's flat in Stockwell and Larkhall Park, London, UK. His debut novel 'Carnivore' will be published in August. Lyon also suffers from fibromyalgia. Fibromyalgia (FM) is a medical condition characterised by chronic widespread pain and a heightened pain response to pressure.
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STUDIO - Jonathan Lyon
Novelist Jonathan Lyon pictured at his friend's flat in Stockwell and Larkhall Park, London, UK. His debut novel 'Carnivore' will be published in August. Lyon also suffers from fibromyalgia. Fibromyalgia (FM) is a medical condition characterised by chronic widespread pain and a heightened pain response to pressure.
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STUDIO - Jonathan Lyon
Novelist Jonathan Lyon pictured at his friend's flat in Stockwell and Larkhall Park, London, UK. His debut novel 'Carnivore' will be published in August. Lyon also suffers from fibromyalgia. Fibromyalgia (FM) is a medical condition characterised by chronic widespread pain and a heightened pain response to pressure.
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STUDIO - Jonathan Lyon
Novelist Jonathan Lyon pictured at his friend's flat in Stockwell and Larkhall Park, London, UK. His debut novel 'Carnivore' will be published in August. Lyon also suffers from fibromyalgia. Fibromyalgia (FM) is a medical condition characterised by chronic widespread pain and a heightened pain response to pressure.
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