Prosthetic hand with muscle sensing
See the project: Students and faculty of CT University have come up with another successful project—Prosthetic Hand.
Electromyography (EMG) sensing technology and nerve conduction studies have a long history of success in diagnosing neurological disorders. Now with the advent of wearable EMG devices, these muscle sensors are finding success in other applications such as robot control, augmented reality, and biofeedback. This blog highlights some of these applications, many of which are demonstrated with older wired-style EMG sensors.
Robot hand controlled with EMG
See the project: Noam Yakar’s robot hand. Tenafly High School student wows Intel Science Fair
Robotic Hand Control Using EMG
See the project: Robotic Hand Control Using EMG © MIT – 3-channel EMG allows to control individual fingers with very little delay.
EMG sensor for eyebrow control of the Microsoft HoloLens
See the project: Control the HoloLens Using Your Eyebrows (EMG). University of Colorado Boulder’s NASA SUITS project submission.
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Recent Posts
- Surface EMG variability while running on grass, concrete and treadmill.
- EMG diagnoses muscle weakness in the arms, legs, hands, and feet for Charcot-Marie-Tooth (CMT) disease.
- Feedback from a pair of wireless muscle sensors used to ensure symmetrical workouts and optimize injury rehab.
- Forearm electromyographic activity during the deadlift exercise is affected by grip type and sex.
- EMG drone controller