Welcome, visitor! [ Register | Login rss Google+ facebook twitter LinkedIn Pinterest FeedBurner

Brooks Rehabilitation has partnered with Cyberdyne, Inc. and began offering a hybrid assistive limb robot “HAL” in US

| Ibaraki News, News, Science and Technology News | 03/05/2018

Photo of Medical HAL courtesy of Prof. Sankai University of Tsukuba/CYBERDYNE Inc.

Revolutionary Robotic Treatment For Patients With Spinal Cord Injuries Now Available In United States

New advanced technology available at Brooks Rehabilitation, in partnership with Japan-based Cyberdyne, Inc.

Date: Mar 02, 2018
Source: Brooks Rehabilitation

JACKSONVILLE, Fla., March 2, 2018 – Brooks Rehabilitation, an industry leader in post-acute physical rehabilitation, announced today its partnership with Japanese medical and social innovation company, CYBERDYNE, INC., to introduce and make available the world’s first advanced robotic treatment device that has been shown to improve a patient’s ability to walk. Individuals with spinal cord injuries can now access FDA-cleared HAL, which is short for Hybrid Assistive Limb, at the Brooks Cybernic* Treatment Center in Jacksonville, FL. The Treatment Center is currently the only facility in the U.S. offering this innovative treatment.

Continue reading »

Kyocera collaborate with University of Tsukuba to Develop AI-based Image Recognition for Help Diagnose Skin Diseases and Cancers via Smartphone

| Health & Beauty, Ibaraki News, Kyoto News, Reports, Science and Technology Reports | 08/30/2017

Skin disease diagnostic support system and potential applications

KYOCERA Begins Research in AI-based Image Recognition to Help Diagnose Skin Diseases and Cancers via Smartphone

Date: Aug 29, 2017
Source: Kyocera Corporation

KYOTO, Japan — Kyocera Corporation announced today that its subsidiary, Kyocera Communication Systems Co., Ltd. (hereafter “KCCS”), has started joint research with the University of Tsukuba to develop an Artificial Intelligence (AI) system capable of detecting melanoma and other skin diseases by analyzing digital images of a patient’s skin. The team aims to commercialize the technology by 2020.

Continue reading »

Group Sites

  • Ad 1
  • Ad 2
  • Ad 3
  • Ad 4