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DUKAS_182715318_FER
AI-powered ring coverts sign language for the deaf into text
Ferrari Press Agency
Sign language 1
Ref 16652
20/03/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Cornell University
A wearable ring equipped with artificial intelligence that converts sign language into texts for smartphones and computers has been developed by researchers.
The device, named SpellRing, can continuously and in real time track fingerspelling and will help deaf people to better communicate.
The ring is powered by what researchers from three US universities who combined on the project call micro-sonar technology.
Users put the wearable that comes with a microphone and speaker, on their thumb.
Together, they send and receive inaudible sound waves that track the wearer’s hand and finger movements.
A mini-gyroscope tracks the hand’s motion.
All of these are inside a 3D-printed ring and casing said to be no bigger than a standard U.S. 25 cent coin.
After that, a deep-learning algorithm processes the sonar images and predicts the finger-spelled letters in real time.
The team, from Cornell, Carnegie Mellon and Stony Brook universities, tested it by asking 20 experienced and novice signers to finger spell a total of more than 20,000 words of varying lengths.
The researchers said the translated text accuracy rate was between 82 and 92 percent, depending on the difficulty of words.
OPS: The prototype SpellRing for converting sign language into text.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_182715317_FER
AI-powered ring coverts sign language for the deaf into text
Ferrari Press Agency
Sign language 1
Ref 16652
20/03/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Cornell University
A wearable ring equipped with artificial intelligence that converts sign language into texts for smartphones and computers has been developed by researchers.
The device, named SpellRing, can continuously and in real time track fingerspelling and will help deaf people to better communicate.
The ring is powered by what researchers from three US universities who combined on the project call micro-sonar technology.
Users put the wearable that comes with a microphone and speaker, on their thumb.
Together, they send and receive inaudible sound waves that track the wearer’s hand and finger movements.
A mini-gyroscope tracks the hand’s motion.
All of these are inside a 3D-printed ring and casing said to be no bigger than a standard U.S. 25 cent coin.
After that, a deep-learning algorithm processes the sonar images and predicts the finger-spelled letters in real time.
The team, from Cornell, Carnegie Mellon and Stony Brook universities, tested it by asking 20 experienced and novice signers to finger spell a total of more than 20,000 words of varying lengths.
The researchers said the translated text accuracy rate was between 82 and 92 percent, depending on the difficulty of words.
OPS: The prototype SpellRing for converting sign language into text.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_182715316_FER
AI-powered ring coverts sign language for the deaf into text
Ferrari Press Agency
Sign language 1
Ref 16652
20/03/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Cornell University
A wearable ring equipped with artificial intelligence that converts sign language into texts for smartphones and computers has been developed by researchers.
The device, named SpellRing, can continuously and in real time track fingerspelling and will help deaf people to better communicate.
The ring is powered by what researchers from three US universities who combined on the project call micro-sonar technology.
Users put the wearable that comes with a microphone and speaker, on their thumb.
Together, they send and receive inaudible sound waves that track the wearer’s hand and finger movements.
A mini-gyroscope tracks the hand’s motion.
All of these are inside a 3D-printed ring and casing said to be no bigger than a standard U.S. 25 cent coin.
After that, a deep-learning algorithm processes the sonar images and predicts the finger-spelled letters in real time.
The team, from Cornell, Carnegie Mellon and Stony Brook universities, tested it by asking 20 experienced and novice signers to finger spell a total of more than 20,000 words of varying lengths.
The researchers said the translated text accuracy rate was between 82 and 92 percent, depending on the difficulty of words.
OPS: The prototype SpellRing for converting sign language into text.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_182715315_FER
AI-powered ring coverts sign language for the deaf into text
Ferrari Press Agency
Sign language 1
Ref 16652
20/03/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Cornell University
A wearable ring equipped with artificial intelligence that converts sign language into texts for smartphones and computers has been developed by researchers.
The device, named SpellRing, can continuously and in real time track fingerspelling and will help deaf people to better communicate.
The ring is powered by what researchers from three US universities who combined on the project call micro-sonar technology.
Users put the wearable that comes with a microphone and speaker, on their thumb.
Together, they send and receive inaudible sound waves that track the wearer’s hand and finger movements.
A mini-gyroscope tracks the hand’s motion.
All of these are inside a 3D-printed ring and casing said to be no bigger than a standard U.S. 25 cent coin.
After that, a deep-learning algorithm processes the sonar images and predicts the finger-spelled letters in real time.
The team, from Cornell, Carnegie Mellon and Stony Brook universities, tested it by asking 20 experienced and novice signers to finger spell a total of more than 20,000 words of varying lengths.
The researchers said the translated text accuracy rate was between 82 and 92 percent, depending on the difficulty of words.
OPS: The prototype SpellRing for converting sign language into text.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_182715314_FER
AI-powered ring coverts sign language for the deaf into text
Ferrari Press Agency
Sign language 1
Ref 16652
20/03/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Cornell University
A wearable ring equipped with artificial intelligence that converts sign language into texts for smartphones and computers has been developed by researchers.
The device, named SpellRing, can continuously and in real time track fingerspelling and will help deaf people to better communicate.
The ring is powered by what researchers from three US universities who combined on the project call micro-sonar technology.
Users put the wearable that comes with a microphone and speaker, on their thumb.
Together, they send and receive inaudible sound waves that track the wearer’s hand and finger movements.
A mini-gyroscope tracks the hand’s motion.
All of these are inside a 3D-printed ring and casing said to be no bigger than a standard U.S. 25 cent coin.
After that, a deep-learning algorithm processes the sonar images and predicts the finger-spelled letters in real time.
The team, from Cornell, Carnegie Mellon and Stony Brook universities, tested it by asking 20 experienced and novice signers to finger spell a total of more than 20,000 words of varying lengths.
The researchers said the translated text accuracy rate was between 82 and 92 percent, depending on the difficulty of words.
OPS: The prototype SpellRing for converting sign language into text.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_182715313_FER
AI-powered ring coverts sign language for the deaf into text
Ferrari Press Agency
Sign language 1
Ref 16652
20/03/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Cornell University
A wearable ring equipped with artificial intelligence that converts sign language into texts for smartphones and computers has been developed by researchers.
The device, named SpellRing, can continuously and in real time track fingerspelling and will help deaf people to better communicate.
The ring is powered by what researchers from three US universities who combined on the project call micro-sonar technology.
Users put the wearable that comes with a microphone and speaker, on their thumb.
Together, they send and receive inaudible sound waves that track the wearer’s hand and finger movements.
A mini-gyroscope tracks the hand’s motion.
All of these are inside a 3D-printed ring and casing said to be no bigger than a standard U.S. 25 cent coin.
After that, a deep-learning algorithm processes the sonar images and predicts the finger-spelled letters in real time.
The team, from Cornell, Carnegie Mellon and Stony Brook universities, tested it by asking 20 experienced and novice signers to finger spell a total of more than 20,000 words of varying lengths.
The researchers said the translated text accuracy rate was between 82 and 92 percent, depending on the difficulty of words.
OPS: The prototype SpellRing for converting sign language into text.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_182715310_FER
AI-powered ring coverts sign language for the deaf into text
Ferrari Press Agency
Sign language 1
Ref 16652
20/03/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Cornell University
A wearable ring equipped with artificial intelligence that converts sign language into texts for smartphones and computers has been developed by researchers.
The device, named SpellRing, can continuously and in real time track fingerspelling and will help deaf people to better communicate.
The ring is powered by what researchers from three US universities who combined on the project call micro-sonar technology.
Users put the wearable that comes with a microphone and speaker, on their thumb.
Together, they send and receive inaudible sound waves that track the wearer’s hand and finger movements.
A mini-gyroscope tracks the hand’s motion.
All of these are inside a 3D-printed ring and casing said to be no bigger than a standard U.S. 25 cent coin.
After that, a deep-learning algorithm processes the sonar images and predicts the finger-spelled letters in real time.
The team, from Cornell, Carnegie Mellon and Stony Brook universities, tested it by asking 20 experienced and novice signers to finger spell a total of more than 20,000 words of varying lengths.
The researchers said the translated text accuracy rate was between 82 and 92 percent, depending on the difficulty of words.
OPS: The prototype SpellRing for converting sign language into text.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_182715309_FER
AI-powered ring coverts sign language for the deaf into text
Ferrari Press Agency
Sign language 1
Ref 16652
20/03/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Cornell University
A wearable ring equipped with artificial intelligence that converts sign language into texts for smartphones and computers has been developed by researchers.
The device, named SpellRing, can continuously and in real time track fingerspelling and will help deaf people to better communicate.
The ring is powered by what researchers from three US universities who combined on the project call micro-sonar technology.
Users put the wearable that comes with a microphone and speaker, on their thumb.
Together, they send and receive inaudible sound waves that track the wearer’s hand and finger movements.
A mini-gyroscope tracks the hand’s motion.
All of these are inside a 3D-printed ring and casing said to be no bigger than a standard U.S. 25 cent coin.
After that, a deep-learning algorithm processes the sonar images and predicts the finger-spelled letters in real time.
The team, from Cornell, Carnegie Mellon and Stony Brook universities, tested it by asking 20 experienced and novice signers to finger spell a total of more than 20,000 words of varying lengths.
The researchers said the translated text accuracy rate was between 82 and 92 percent, depending on the difficulty of words.
OPS: The prototype SpellRing for converting sign language into text.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_182715308_FER
AI-powered ring coverts sign language for the deaf into text
Ferrari Press Agency
Sign language 1
Ref 16652
20/03/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Cornell University
A wearable ring equipped with artificial intelligence that converts sign language into texts for smartphones and computers has been developed by researchers.
The device, named SpellRing, can continuously and in real time track fingerspelling and will help deaf people to better communicate.
The ring is powered by what researchers from three US universities who combined on the project call micro-sonar technology.
Users put the wearable that comes with a microphone and speaker, on their thumb.
Together, they send and receive inaudible sound waves that track the wearer’s hand and finger movements.
A mini-gyroscope tracks the hand’s motion.
All of these are inside a 3D-printed ring and casing said to be no bigger than a standard U.S. 25 cent coin.
After that, a deep-learning algorithm processes the sonar images and predicts the finger-spelled letters in real time.
The team, from Cornell, Carnegie Mellon and Stony Brook universities, tested it by asking 20 experienced and novice signers to finger spell a total of more than 20,000 words of varying lengths.
The researchers said the translated text accuracy rate was between 82 and 92 percent, depending on the difficulty of words.
OPS: The prototype SpellRing for converting sign language into text.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176639597_FER
Smart ring puts AI in your hand
Ferrari Press Agency
Ring 1
Ref 16251
23/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Toall Tech
An AI-powered smart ring that can control devices, translate in real-time, and manage tasks across many platforms, has been unveiled.
The L-Ring 2 is equipped with the latest Chat GPT4o artificial intelligence system.
It is said to be able to control computers, phones , tablets, augmented and virtual reality glasses, as well as home fitness systems with a simple gesture while offering real-time translation, voice-to-text, and AI assistance.
It offers the abilities of a computer mouse, vice recorder, game controller and notebook .
All controls come via Bluetooth connection.
It can convert a meeting recording into text, summarise the key points from it, and even create a mind map based on a user’s ideas.
It uses cloud technology to ensure what the developers say is “accurate and smooth” real-time translations.
OPS: The L-Ring 2 by Toall Tech.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176639594_FER
Smart ring puts AI in your hand
Ferrari Press Agency
Ring 1
Ref 16251
23/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Toall Tech
An AI-powered smart ring that can control devices, translate in real-time, and manage tasks across many platforms, has been unveiled.
The L-Ring 2 is equipped with the latest Chat GPT4o artificial intelligence system.
It is said to be able to control computers, phones , tablets, augmented and virtual reality glasses, as well as home fitness systems with a simple gesture while offering real-time translation, voice-to-text, and AI assistance.
It offers the abilities of a computer mouse, vice recorder, game controller and notebook .
All controls come via Bluetooth connection.
It can convert a meeting recording into text, summarise the key points from it, and even create a mind map based on a user’s ideas.
It uses cloud technology to ensure what the developers say is “accurate and smooth” real-time translations.
OPS: The L-Ring 2 by Toall Tech.The case is used a mic for voice notes
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176639592_FER
Smart ring puts AI in your hand
Ferrari Press Agency
Ring 1
Ref 16251
23/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Toall Tech
An AI-powered smart ring that can control devices, translate in real-time, and manage tasks across many platforms, has been unveiled.
The L-Ring 2 is equipped with the latest Chat GPT4o artificial intelligence system.
It is said to be able to control computers, phones , tablets, augmented and virtual reality glasses, as well as home fitness systems with a simple gesture while offering real-time translation, voice-to-text, and AI assistance.
It offers the abilities of a computer mouse, vice recorder, game controller and notebook .
All controls come via Bluetooth connection.
It can convert a meeting recording into text, summarise the key points from it, and even create a mind map based on a user’s ideas.
It uses cloud technology to ensure what the developers say is “accurate and smooth” real-time translations.
OPS: The L-Ring 2 by Toall Tech.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176639590_FER
Smart ring puts AI in your hand
Ferrari Press Agency
Ring 1
Ref 16251
23/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Toall Tech
An AI-powered smart ring that can control devices, translate in real-time, and manage tasks across many platforms, has been unveiled.
The L-Ring 2 is equipped with the latest Chat GPT4o artificial intelligence system.
It is said to be able to control computers, phones , tablets, augmented and virtual reality glasses, as well as home fitness systems with a simple gesture while offering real-time translation, voice-to-text, and AI assistance.
It offers the abilities of a computer mouse, vice recorder, game controller and notebook .
All controls come via Bluetooth connection.
It can convert a meeting recording into text, summarise the key points from it, and even create a mind map based on a user’s ideas.
It uses cloud technology to ensure what the developers say is “accurate and smooth” real-time translations.
OPS: The L-Ring 2 by Toall Tech, in its case.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176639587_FER
Smart ring puts AI in your hand
Ferrari Press Agency
Ring 1
Ref 16251
23/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Toall Tech
An AI-powered smart ring that can control devices, translate in real-time, and manage tasks across many platforms, has been unveiled.
The L-Ring 2 is equipped with the latest Chat GPT4o artificial intelligence system.
It is said to be able to control computers, phones , tablets, augmented and virtual reality glasses, as well as home fitness systems with a simple gesture while offering real-time translation, voice-to-text, and AI assistance.
It offers the abilities of a computer mouse, vice recorder, game controller and notebook .
All controls come via Bluetooth connection.
It can convert a meeting recording into text, summarise the key points from it, and even create a mind map based on a user’s ideas.
It uses cloud technology to ensure what the developers say is “accurate and smooth” real-time translations.
OPS: The L-Ring 2 by Toall Tech.The cae is a charge and also a control hub
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176639586_FER
Smart ring puts AI in your hand
Ferrari Press Agency
Ring 1
Ref 16251
23/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Toall Tech
An AI-powered smart ring that can control devices, translate in real-time, and manage tasks across many platforms, has been unveiled.
The L-Ring 2 is equipped with the latest Chat GPT4o artificial intelligence system.
It is said to be able to control computers, phones , tablets, augmented and virtual reality glasses, as well as home fitness systems with a simple gesture while offering real-time translation, voice-to-text, and AI assistance.
It offers the abilities of a computer mouse, vice recorder, game controller and notebook .
All controls come via Bluetooth connection.
It can convert a meeting recording into text, summarise the key points from it, and even create a mind map based on a user’s ideas.
It uses cloud technology to ensure what the developers say is “accurate and smooth” real-time translations.
OPS: The L-Ring 2 by Toall Tech is said to offer real time translation..
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176639583_FER
Smart ring puts AI in your hand
Ferrari Press Agency
Ring 1
Ref 16251
23/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Toall Tech
An AI-powered smart ring that can control devices, translate in real-time, and manage tasks across many platforms, has been unveiled.
The L-Ring 2 is equipped with the latest Chat GPT4o artificial intelligence system.
It is said to be able to control computers, phones , tablets, augmented and virtual reality glasses, as well as home fitness systems with a simple gesture while offering real-time translation, voice-to-text, and AI assistance.
It offers the abilities of a computer mouse, vice recorder, game controller and notebook .
All controls come via Bluetooth connection.
It can convert a meeting recording into text, summarise the key points from it, and even create a mind map based on a user’s ideas.
It uses cloud technology to ensure what the developers say is “accurate and smooth” real-time translations.
OPS: The L-Ring 2 by Toall Tech offers AI question and answer mode.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176639582_FER
Smart ring puts AI in your hand
Ferrari Press Agency
Ring 1
Ref 16251
23/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Toall Tech
An AI-powered smart ring that can control devices, translate in real-time, and manage tasks across many platforms, has been unveiled.
The L-Ring 2 is equipped with the latest Chat GPT4o artificial intelligence system.
It is said to be able to control computers, phones , tablets, augmented and virtual reality glasses, as well as home fitness systems with a simple gesture while offering real-time translation, voice-to-text, and AI assistance.
It offers the abilities of a computer mouse, vice recorder, game controller and notebook .
All controls come via Bluetooth connection.
It can convert a meeting recording into text, summarise the key points from it, and even create a mind map based on a user’s ideas.
It uses cloud technology to ensure what the developers say is “accurate and smooth” real-time translations.
OPS: The L-Ring 2 by Toall Tech.A choice of two colours
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176639580_FER
Smart ring puts AI in your hand
Ferrari Press Agency
Ring 1
Ref 16251
23/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Toall Tech
An AI-powered smart ring that can control devices, translate in real-time, and manage tasks across many platforms, has been unveiled.
The L-Ring 2 is equipped with the latest Chat GPT4o artificial intelligence system.
It is said to be able to control computers, phones , tablets, augmented and virtual reality glasses, as well as home fitness systems with a simple gesture while offering real-time translation, voice-to-text, and AI assistance.
It offers the abilities of a computer mouse, vice recorder, game controller and notebook .
All controls come via Bluetooth connection.
It can convert a meeting recording into text, summarise the key points from it, and even create a mind map based on a user’s ideas.
It uses cloud technology to ensure what the developers say is “accurate and smooth” real-time translations.
OPS: The L-Ring 2 by Toall Tech can link to augmented reality set ups and give real time translations.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176639579_FER
Smart ring puts AI in your hand
Ferrari Press Agency
Ring 1
Ref 16251
23/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Toall Tech
An AI-powered smart ring that can control devices, translate in real-time, and manage tasks across many platforms, has been unveiled.
The L-Ring 2 is equipped with the latest Chat GPT4o artificial intelligence system.
It is said to be able to control computers, phones , tablets, augmented and virtual reality glasses, as well as home fitness systems with a simple gesture while offering real-time translation, voice-to-text, and AI assistance.
It offers the abilities of a computer mouse, vice recorder, game controller and notebook .
All controls come via Bluetooth connection.
It can convert a meeting recording into text, summarise the key points from it, and even create a mind map based on a user’s ideas.
It uses cloud technology to ensure what the developers say is “accurate and smooth” real-time translations.
OPS: The L-Ring 2 by Toall Tech.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_173964350_FER
dukas 173964350 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
Sleep 1
Ref 16130
28/08/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Re-Time
A light emitting wearable face device is set to improve sleep and working patterns.
A lack of sleep can lead to fatigue, cognitive issues, or even physical illnesses.
The numbers suffering are said to be on the rise because of exposure to computer screens, working odd hours and shifts, inconsistent bedtimes and wake-up times, or even jet lag.
The Retimer 3 emits specific wavelengths of blue-green light underneath the eye and is recommended to be worn for 45mins to an hour everyday.
This light has been scientifically proven to adjust the body clock and regulate melatonin production, the hormone responsible for inducing sleepiness.
Consequently, consistent morning use of Retimer 3 can help regulate the body’s internal clock, making it easier to fall asleep at night and wake up refreshed.
It is the third variant of the original Retimer launched worldwide in 2012.
OPS: The Reimer 3.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_173964349_FER
dukas 173964349 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
Sleep 1
Ref 16130
28/08/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Re-Time
A light emitting wearable face device is set to improve sleep and working patterns.
A lack of sleep can lead to fatigue, cognitive issues, or even physical illnesses.
The numbers suffering are said to be on the rise because of exposure to computer screens, working odd hours and shifts, inconsistent bedtimes and wake-up times, or even jet lag.
The Retimer 3 emits specific wavelengths of blue-green light underneath the eye and is recommended to be worn for 45mins to an hour everyday.
This light has been scientifically proven to adjust the body clock and regulate melatonin production, the hormone responsible for inducing sleepiness.
Consequently, consistent morning use of Retimer 3 can help regulate the body’s internal clock, making it easier to fall asleep at night and wake up refreshed.
It is the third variant of the original Retimer launched worldwide in 2012.
OPS: The Reimer 3.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_173964348_FER
dukas 173964348 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
Sleep 1
Ref 16130
28/08/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Re-Time
A light emitting wearable face device is set to improve sleep and working patterns.
A lack of sleep can lead to fatigue, cognitive issues, or even physical illnesses.
The numbers suffering are said to be on the rise because of exposure to computer screens, working odd hours and shifts, inconsistent bedtimes and wake-up times, or even jet lag.
The Retimer 3 emits specific wavelengths of blue-green light underneath the eye and is recommended to be worn for 45mins to an hour everyday.
This light has been scientifically proven to adjust the body clock and regulate melatonin production, the hormone responsible for inducing sleepiness.
Consequently, consistent morning use of Retimer 3 can help regulate the body’s internal clock, making it easier to fall asleep at night and wake up refreshed.
It is the third variant of the original Retimer launched worldwide in 2012.
OPS: The Reimer 3.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_173964347_FER
dukas 173964347 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
Sleep 1
Ref 16130
28/08/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Re-Time
A light emitting wearable face device is set to improve sleep and working patterns.
A lack of sleep can lead to fatigue, cognitive issues, or even physical illnesses.
The numbers suffering are said to be on the rise because of exposure to computer screens, working odd hours and shifts, inconsistent bedtimes and wake-up times, or even jet lag.
The Retimer 3 emits specific wavelengths of blue-green light underneath the eye and is recommended to be worn for 45mins to an hour everyday.
This light has been scientifically proven to adjust the body clock and regulate melatonin production, the hormone responsible for inducing sleepiness.
Consequently, consistent morning use of Retimer 3 can help regulate the body’s internal clock, making it easier to fall asleep at night and wake up refreshed.
It is the third variant of the original Retimer launched worldwide in 2012.
OPS: The Reimer 3.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_173964346_FER
dukas 173964346 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
Sleep 1
Ref 16130
28/08/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Re-Time
A light emitting wearable face device is set to improve sleep and working patterns.
A lack of sleep can lead to fatigue, cognitive issues, or even physical illnesses.
The numbers suffering are said to be on the rise because of exposure to computer screens, working odd hours and shifts, inconsistent bedtimes and wake-up times, or even jet lag.
The Retimer 3 emits specific wavelengths of blue-green light underneath the eye and is recommended to be worn for 45mins to an hour everyday.
This light has been scientifically proven to adjust the body clock and regulate melatonin production, the hormone responsible for inducing sleepiness.
Consequently, consistent morning use of Retimer 3 can help regulate the body’s internal clock, making it easier to fall asleep at night and wake up refreshed.
It is the third variant of the original Retimer launched worldwide in 2012.
OPS: The Reimer 3.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_173964345_FER
dukas 173964345 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
Sleep 1
Ref 16130
28/08/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Re-Time
A light emitting wearable face device is set to improve sleep and working patterns.
A lack of sleep can lead to fatigue, cognitive issues, or even physical illnesses.
The numbers suffering are said to be on the rise because of exposure to computer screens, working odd hours and shifts, inconsistent bedtimes and wake-up times, or even jet lag.
The Retimer 3 emits specific wavelengths of blue-green light underneath the eye and is recommended to be worn for 45mins to an hour everyday.
This light has been scientifically proven to adjust the body clock and regulate melatonin production, the hormone responsible for inducing sleepiness.
Consequently, consistent morning use of Retimer 3 can help regulate the body’s internal clock, making it easier to fall asleep at night and wake up refreshed.
It is the third variant of the original Retimer launched worldwide in 2012.
OPS: The Reimer 3.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_173964344_FER
dukas 173964344 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
Sleep 1
Ref 16130
28/08/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Re-Time
A light emitting wearable face device is set to improve sleep and working patterns.
A lack of sleep can lead to fatigue, cognitive issues, or even physical illnesses.
The numbers suffering are said to be on the rise because of exposure to computer screens, working odd hours and shifts, inconsistent bedtimes and wake-up times, or even jet lag.
The Retimer 3 emits specific wavelengths of blue-green light underneath the eye and is recommended to be worn for 45mins to an hour everyday.
This light has been scientifically proven to adjust the body clock and regulate melatonin production, the hormone responsible for inducing sleepiness.
Consequently, consistent morning use of Retimer 3 can help regulate the body’s internal clock, making it easier to fall asleep at night and wake up refreshed.
It is the third variant of the original Retimer launched worldwide in 2012.
OPS: The Reimer 3.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_173964343_FER
dukas 173964343 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
Sleep 1
Ref 16130
28/08/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Re-Time
A light emitting wearable face device is set to improve sleep and working patterns.
A lack of sleep can lead to fatigue, cognitive issues, or even physical illnesses.
The numbers suffering are said to be on the rise because of exposure to computer screens, working odd hours and shifts, inconsistent bedtimes and wake-up times, or even jet lag.
The Retimer 3 emits specific wavelengths of blue-green light underneath the eye and is recommended to be worn for 45mins to an hour everyday.
This light has been scientifically proven to adjust the body clock and regulate melatonin production, the hormone responsible for inducing sleepiness.
Consequently, consistent morning use of Retimer 3 can help regulate the body’s internal clock, making it easier to fall asleep at night and wake up refreshed.
It is the third variant of the original Retimer launched worldwide in 2012.
OPS: The Reimer 3.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_173964337_FER
dukas 173964337 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
Sleep 1
Ref 16130
28/08/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Re-Time
A light emitting wearable face device is set to improve sleep and working patterns.
A lack of sleep can lead to fatigue, cognitive issues, or even physical illnesses.
The numbers suffering are said to be on the rise because of exposure to computer screens, working odd hours and shifts, inconsistent bedtimes and wake-up times, or even jet lag.
The Retimer 3 emits specific wavelengths of blue-green light underneath the eye and is recommended to be worn for 45mins to an hour everyday.
This light has been scientifically proven to adjust the body clock and regulate melatonin production, the hormone responsible for inducing sleepiness.
Consequently, consistent morning use of Retimer 3 can help regulate the body’s internal clock, making it easier to fall asleep at night and wake up refreshed.
It is the third variant of the original Retimer launched worldwide in 2012.
OPS: The Reimer 3 and companion app.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_173964336_FER
dukas 173964336 fer
Ferrari Press Agency
Sleep 1
Ref 16130
28/08/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Re-Time
A light emitting wearable face device is set to improve sleep and working patterns.
A lack of sleep can lead to fatigue, cognitive issues, or even physical illnesses.
The numbers suffering are said to be on the rise because of exposure to computer screens, working odd hours and shifts, inconsistent bedtimes and wake-up times, or even jet lag.
The Retimer 3 emits specific wavelengths of blue-green light underneath the eye and is recommended to be worn for 45mins to an hour everyday.
This light has been scientifically proven to adjust the body clock and regulate melatonin production, the hormone responsible for inducing sleepiness.
Consequently, consistent morning use of Retimer 3 can help regulate the body’s internal clock, making it easier to fall asleep at night and wake up refreshed.
It is the third variant of the original Retimer launched worldwide in 2012.
OPS: The Reimer 3.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_172928773_FER
Virtual friend in a high tech pendant
Ferrari Press Agency
Pendant 1
Ref 16054
31/07/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Friend.com
The latest must have artificial intelligence accessory has been revealed — a virtual pal in a pendant.
The wearable tech is said to be always listening and will talk via text about whatever the wearer is doing.
The device is called Friend and doesn’t talk but instead sends little reactive quips to a smartphone phone in response to things the wearer might do or say.
Friend is currently available for pre-order and was originally conceptualised as a wearable mother.
The circular pendant, which comes with two lanyards, is hung around the neck.
When something is said or done, pressing it sparks it into action.
OPS: The Friend pendant.Pressing it generates a text message relevant to what you might be doing or saying.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_172928772_FER
Virtual friend in a high tech pendant
Ferrari Press Agency
Pendant 1
Ref 16054
31/07/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Friend.com
The latest must have artificial intelligence accessory has been revealed — a virtual pal in a pendant.
The wearable tech is said to be always listening and will talk via text about whatever the wearer is doing.
The device is called Friend and doesn’t talk but instead sends little reactive quips to a smartphone phone in response to things the wearer might do or say.
Friend is currently available for pre-order and was originally conceptualised as a wearable mother.
The circular pendant, which comes with two lanyards, is hung around the neck.
When something is said or done, pressing it sparks it into action.
OPS: The Friend pendant.Pressing it generates a text message relevant to what you might be doing or saying.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_172928771_FER
Virtual friend in a high tech pendant
Ferrari Press Agency
Pendant 1
Ref 16054
31/07/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Friend.com
The latest must have artificial intelligence accessory has been revealed — a virtual pal in a pendant.
The wearable tech is said to be always listening and will talk via text about whatever the wearer is doing.
The device is called Friend and doesn’t talk but instead sends little reactive quips to a smartphone phone in response to things the wearer might do or say.
Friend is currently available for pre-order and was originally conceptualised as a wearable mother.
The circular pendant, which comes with two lanyards, is hung around the neck.
When something is said or done, pressing it sparks it into action.
OPS: The Friend pendant.Pressing it generates a text message relevant to what you might be doing or saying.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_172928770_FER
Virtual friend in a high tech pendant
Ferrari Press Agency
Pendant 1
Ref 16054
31/07/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Friend.com
The latest must have artificial intelligence accessory has been revealed — a virtual pal in a pendant.
The wearable tech is said to be always listening and will talk via text about whatever the wearer is doing.
The device is called Friend and doesn’t talk but instead sends little reactive quips to a smartphone phone in response to things the wearer might do or say.
Friend is currently available for pre-order and was originally conceptualised as a wearable mother.
The circular pendant, which comes with two lanyards, is hung around the neck.
When something is said or done, pressing it sparks it into action.
OPS: The Friend pendant.Pressing it generates a text message relevant to what you might be doing or saying.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_172928769_FER
Virtual friend in a high tech pendant
Ferrari Press Agency
Pendant 1
Ref 16054
31/07/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Friend.com
The latest must have artificial intelligence accessory has been revealed — a virtual pal in a pendant.
The wearable tech is said to be always listening and will talk via text about whatever the wearer is doing.
The device is called Friend and doesn’t talk but instead sends little reactive quips to a smartphone phone in response to things the wearer might do or say.
Friend is currently available for pre-order and was originally conceptualised as a wearable mother.
The circular pendant, which comes with two lanyards, is hung around the neck.
When something is said or done, pressing it sparks it into action.
OPS: The Friend pendant.Pressing it generates a text message relevant to what you might be doing or saying.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_172928768_FER
Virtual friend in a high tech pendant
Ferrari Press Agency
Pendant 1
Ref 16054
31/07/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Friend.com
The latest must have artificial intelligence accessory has been revealed — a virtual pal in a pendant.
The wearable tech is said to be always listening and will talk via text about whatever the wearer is doing.
The device is called Friend and doesn’t talk but instead sends little reactive quips to a smartphone phone in response to things the wearer might do or say.
Friend is currently available for pre-order and was originally conceptualised as a wearable mother.
The circular pendant, which comes with two lanyards, is hung around the neck.
When something is said or done, pressing it sparks it into action.
OPS: The Friend pendant.Pressing it generates a text message relevant to what you might be doing or saying.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_172928767_FER
Virtual friend in a high tech pendant
Ferrari Press Agency
Pendant 1
Ref 16054
31/07/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Friend.com
The latest must have artificial intelligence accessory has been revealed — a virtual pal in a pendant.
The wearable tech is said to be always listening and will talk via text about whatever the wearer is doing.
The device is called Friend and doesn’t talk but instead sends little reactive quips to a smartphone phone in response to things the wearer might do or say.
Friend is currently available for pre-order and was originally conceptualised as a wearable mother.
The circular pendant, which comes with two lanyards, is hung around the neck.
When something is said or done, pressing it sparks it into action.
OPS: The Friend pendant.Pressing it generates a text message relevant to what you might be doing or saying.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_172928766_FER
Virtual friend in a high tech pendant
Ferrari Press Agency
Pendant 1
Ref 16054
31/07/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Friend.com
The latest must have artificial intelligence accessory has been revealed — a virtual pal in a pendant.
The wearable tech is said to be always listening and will talk via text about whatever the wearer is doing.
The device is called Friend and doesn’t talk but instead sends little reactive quips to a smartphone phone in response to things the wearer might do or say.
Friend is currently available for pre-order and was originally conceptualised as a wearable mother.
The circular pendant, which comes with two lanyards, is hung around the neck.
When something is said or done, pressing it sparks it into action.
OPS: The Friend pendant.Pressing it generates a text message relevant to what you might be doing or saying.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_172928765_FER
Virtual friend in a high tech pendant
Ferrari Press Agency
Pendant 1
Ref 16054
31/07/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Friend.com
The latest must have artificial intelligence accessory has been revealed — a virtual pal in a pendant.
The wearable tech is said to be always listening and will talk via text about whatever the wearer is doing.
The device is called Friend and doesn’t talk but instead sends little reactive quips to a smartphone phone in response to things the wearer might do or say.
Friend is currently available for pre-order and was originally conceptualised as a wearable mother.
The circular pendant, which comes with two lanyards, is hung around the neck.
When something is said or done, pressing it sparks it into action.
OPS: The Friend pendant.Pressing it generates a text message relevant to what you might be doing or saying.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_172928764_FER
Virtual friend in a high tech pendant
Ferrari Press Agency
Pendant 1
Ref 16054
31/07/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Friend.com
The latest must have artificial intelligence accessory has been revealed — a virtual pal in a pendant.
The wearable tech is said to be always listening and will talk via text about whatever the wearer is doing.
The device is called Friend and doesn’t talk but instead sends little reactive quips to a smartphone phone in response to things the wearer might do or say.
Friend is currently available for pre-order and was originally conceptualised as a wearable mother.
The circular pendant, which comes with two lanyards, is hung around the neck.
When something is said or done, pressing it sparks it into action.
OPS: The Friend pendant.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_172928763_FER
Virtual friend in a high tech pendant
Ferrari Press Agency
Pendant 1
Ref 16054
31/07/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Friend.com
The latest must have artificial intelligence accessory has been revealed — a virtual pal in a pendant.
The wearable tech is said to be always listening and will talk via text about whatever the wearer is doing.
The device is called Friend and doesn’t talk but instead sends little reactive quips to a smartphone phone in response to things the wearer might do or say.
Friend is currently available for pre-order and was originally conceptualised as a wearable mother.
The circular pendant, which comes with two lanyards, is hung around the neck.
When something is said or done, pressing it sparks it into action.
OPS: The Friend pendant.Pressing it generates a text message relevant to what you might be doing or saying.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_172928762_FER
Virtual friend in a high tech pendant
Ferrari Press Agency
Pendant 1
Ref 16054
31/07/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Friend.com
The latest must have artificial intelligence accessory has been revealed — a virtual pal in a pendant.
The wearable tech is said to be always listening and will talk via text about whatever the wearer is doing.
The device is called Friend and doesn’t talk but instead sends little reactive quips to a smartphone phone in response to things the wearer might do or say.
Friend is currently available for pre-order and was originally conceptualised as a wearable mother.
The circular pendant, which comes with two lanyards, is hung around the neck.
When something is said or done, pressing it sparks it into action.
OPS: The Friend pendant.Pressing it generates a text message relevant to what you might be doing or saying.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_166577668_FER
High tech ring to help get a good night's sleep
Ferrari Press Agency
Ring 1
Ref 15607
26/02/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit:Samsung
Home appliance and mobile phone company Samsung has unveiled a ring to track sleep to help users get better night’s rest.
It is based on collecting details about heart rate, body movement and breathing, and will provide users advice based on the accumulated data.
The Galaxy Ring will also offer a tool called My Vitality Score that measures alertness so users can see if they're at their best.
Feedback will be available that offers science-based tips using sleep and other data gathered by the device.
The Galaxy Ring will be part of the Samsung Health ecosystem and be compatible with the the company’s Galaxy Watch.
That means people will be be able to use both devices at once to track health and according to the South Korean company, get higher quality data as a result.
The advantage of a ring wearable is that it's less obtrusive to wear in bed at night.
More details about the ring’s uses will be released in the coming weeks including pricing and sale date.
OPS: The Samsung Galaxy Ring linked to a Samsung Galaxy phone
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_166577667_FER
High tech ring to help get a good night's sleep
Ferrari Press Agency
Ring 1
Ref 15607
26/02/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit:Samsung
Home appliance and mobile phone company Samsung has unveiled a ring to track sleep to help users get better night’s rest.
It is based on collecting details about heart rate, body movement and breathing, and will provide users advice based on the accumulated data.
The Galaxy Ring will also offer a tool called My Vitality Score that measures alertness so users can see if they're at their best.
Feedback will be available that offers science-based tips using sleep and other data gathered by the device.
The Galaxy Ring will be part of the Samsung Health ecosystem and be compatible with the the company’s Galaxy Watch.
That means people will be be able to use both devices at once to track health and according to the South Korean company, get higher quality data as a result.
The advantage of a ring wearable is that it's less obtrusive to wear in bed at night.
More details about the ring’s uses will be released in the coming weeks including pricing and sale date.
OPS: The Samsung Galaxy Ring
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_166577666_FER
High tech ring to help get a good night's sleep
Ferrari Press Agency
Ring 1
Ref 15607
26/02/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit:Samsung
Home appliance and mobile phone company Samsung has unveiled a ring to track sleep to help users get better night’s rest.
It is based on collecting details about heart rate, body movement and breathing, and will provide users advice based on the accumulated data.
The Galaxy Ring will also offer a tool called My Vitality Score that measures alertness so users can see if they're at their best.
Feedback will be available that offers science-based tips using sleep and other data gathered by the device.
The Galaxy Ring will be part of the Samsung Health ecosystem and be compatible with the the company’s Galaxy Watch.
That means people will be be able to use both devices at once to track health and according to the South Korean company, get higher quality data as a result.
The advantage of a ring wearable is that it's less obtrusive to wear in bed at night.
More details about the ring’s uses will be released in the coming weeks including pricing and sale date.
OPS: The Samsung Galaxy Ring
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_164482610_FER
Wearable robotic mechanism helps Parkinson victim walk tall
Ferrari Press Agency
Parkinson’s 1
Ref 15449
08/01/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Harvard SEAS
A soft, wearable robot to help a person living with Parkinson’s walk has
been developed by engineers.
The garment, worn around the hips and thighs, gives a gentle push to the hips as the leg swings, helping the patient achieve a longer stride.
The research demonstrates the potential of soft robotics to treat a potentially dangerous symptom of Parkinson’s disease and could allow people living with the disease to regain their mobility and independence.
The exo-skeleton was created to prevent a condition in sufferers of the neurodegenerative disorder known as freezing.
When individuals with Parkinson’s disease freeze, they suddenly lose the ability to move their feet, often mid-stride, resulting in a series of staccato stutter steps that get shorter until the person stops altogether.
These episodes are one of the biggest contributors to falls among people living with Parkinson’s disease.
US researchers from the Harvard John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences and the Boston University Sargent College of Health & Rehabilitation Sciences used a soft, wearable robot to help a Parkinson’s victim walk without freezing.
OPS: The robotic garment, worn around the hips and thighs, gives a gentle push to the hips as the leg swings, helping the patient achieve a longer stride. The plan is to refine the device so it can become a daily aid to Parkinson's victims.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_164482607_FER
Wearable robotic mechanism helps Parkinson victim walk tall
Ferrari Press Agency
Parkinson’s 1
Ref 15449
08/01/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Harvard SEAS
A soft, wearable robot to help a person living with Parkinson’s walk has
been developed by engineers.
The garment, worn around the hips and thighs, gives a gentle push to the hips as the leg swings, helping the patient achieve a longer stride.
The research demonstrates the potential of soft robotics to treat a potentially dangerous symptom of Parkinson’s disease and could allow people living with the disease to regain their mobility and independence.
The exo-skeleton was created to prevent a condition in sufferers of the neurodegenerative disorder known as freezing.
When individuals with Parkinson’s disease freeze, they suddenly lose the ability to move their feet, often mid-stride, resulting in a series of staccato stutter steps that get shorter until the person stops altogether.
These episodes are one of the biggest contributors to falls among people living with Parkinson’s disease.
US researchers from the Harvard John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences and the Boston University Sargent College of Health & Rehabilitation Sciences used a soft, wearable robot to help a Parkinson’s victim walk without freezing.
OPS: The 73-year-old Parkinson's victim wearing the suit is able to walk normally , unaided without risk of "freezing" -- a condition that causes frequent falls in sufferers.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_164482606_FER
Wearable robotic mechanism helps Parkinson victim walk tall
Ferrari Press Agency
Parkinson’s 1
Ref 15449
08/01/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Harvard SEAS
A soft, wearable robot to help a person living with Parkinson’s walk has
been developed by engineers.
The garment, worn around the hips and thighs, gives a gentle push to the hips as the leg swings, helping the patient achieve a longer stride.
The research demonstrates the potential of soft robotics to treat a potentially dangerous symptom of Parkinson’s disease and could allow people living with the disease to regain their mobility and independence.
The exo-skeleton was created to prevent a condition in sufferers of the neurodegenerative disorder known as freezing.
When individuals with Parkinson’s disease freeze, they suddenly lose the ability to move their feet, often mid-stride, resulting in a series of staccato stutter steps that get shorter until the person stops altogether.
These episodes are one of the biggest contributors to falls among people living with Parkinson’s disease.
US researchers from the Harvard John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences and the Boston University Sargent College of Health & Rehabilitation Sciences used a soft, wearable robot to help a Parkinson’s victim walk without freezing.
OPS: The 73-year-old Parkinson's victim walking without assistance from the suit, suffers a moment of "freezing" (lef)-- while using the suit (right) allows them to walk faster , with a more normal gait and without risk of freeezing.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_164482603_FER
Wearable robotic mechanism helps Parkinson victim walk tall
Ferrari Press Agency
Parkinson’s 1
Ref 15449
08/01/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Harvard SEAS
A soft, wearable robot to help a person living with Parkinson’s walk has
been developed by engineers.
The garment, worn around the hips and thighs, gives a gentle push to the hips as the leg swings, helping the patient achieve a longer stride.
The research demonstrates the potential of soft robotics to treat a potentially dangerous symptom of Parkinson’s disease and could allow people living with the disease to regain their mobility and independence.
The exo-skeleton was created to prevent a condition in sufferers of the neurodegenerative disorder known as freezing.
When individuals with Parkinson’s disease freeze, they suddenly lose the ability to move their feet, often mid-stride, resulting in a series of staccato stutter steps that get shorter until the person stops altogether.
These episodes are one of the biggest contributors to falls among people living with Parkinson’s disease.
US researchers from the Harvard John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences and the Boston University Sargent College of Health & Rehabilitation Sciences used a soft, wearable robot to help a Parkinson’s victim walk without freezing.
OPS: The 73-year-old Parkinson's victim walking without assistance from the suit, suffers a moment of "freezing" (lef)-- while using the suit (right) allows them to walk faster , with a more normal gait and without risk of freeezing.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_164482602_FER
Wearable robotic mechanism helps Parkinson victim walk tall
Ferrari Press Agency
Parkinson’s 1
Ref 15449
08/01/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Harvard SEAS
A soft, wearable robot to help a person living with Parkinson’s walk has
been developed by engineers.
The garment, worn around the hips and thighs, gives a gentle push to the hips as the leg swings, helping the patient achieve a longer stride.
The research demonstrates the potential of soft robotics to treat a potentially dangerous symptom of Parkinson’s disease and could allow people living with the disease to regain their mobility and independence.
The exo-skeleton was created to prevent a condition in sufferers of the neurodegenerative disorder known as freezing.
When individuals with Parkinson’s disease freeze, they suddenly lose the ability to move their feet, often mid-stride, resulting in a series of staccato stutter steps that get shorter until the person stops altogether.
These episodes are one of the biggest contributors to falls among people living with Parkinson’s disease.
US researchers from the Harvard John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences and the Boston University Sargent College of Health & Rehabilitation Sciences used a soft, wearable robot to help a Parkinson’s victim walk without freezing.
OPS: The 73-year-old Parkinson's victim walking without assistance from the suit, suffers e moment of "freezing" -- a condition that causes frequent falls in sufferers.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_164482598_FER
Wearable robotic mechanism helps Parkinson victim walk tall
Ferrari Press Agency
Parkinson’s 1
Ref 15449
08/01/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures MUST credit: Harvard SEAS
A soft, wearable robot to help a person living with Parkinson’s walk has
been developed by engineers.
The garment, worn around the hips and thighs, gives a gentle push to the hips as the leg swings, helping the patient achieve a longer stride.
The research demonstrates the potential of soft robotics to treat a potentially dangerous symptom of Parkinson’s disease and could allow people living with the disease to regain their mobility and independence.
The exo-skeleton was created to prevent a condition in sufferers of the neurodegenerative disorder known as freezing.
When individuals with Parkinson’s disease freeze, they suddenly lose the ability to move their feet, often mid-stride, resulting in a series of staccato stutter steps that get shorter until the person stops altogether.
These episodes are one of the biggest contributors to falls among people living with Parkinson’s disease.
US researchers from the Harvard John A. Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences and the Boston University Sargent College of Health & Rehabilitation Sciences used a soft, wearable robot to help a Parkinson’s victim walk without freezing.
OPS: The 73-year-old Parkinson's victim wearing the suit is able to walk normally , unaided without risk of "freezing" -- a condition that causes frequent falls in sufferers.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
