DocumentCode :
1224836
Title :
Artificial arms evolve from robots, or vice versa?
Author :
Iversen, Edwin ; Sears, Harold H. ; Jacobsen, Stephen C.
Volume :
25
Issue :
1
fYear :
2005
Firstpage :
16
Abstract :
There is a close relationship between robotics and prosthetic devices (artificial limbs) since both provide human like motion and prehension. In general, prosthetic devices have benefited from the development of robotic technologies. Interestingly, researchers at the Center for Engineering Design at the University of Utah developed the Utah Arm, a three-degree-of-freedom elbow prosthesis, prior to developing the Utah/MIT dextrous hand, a robotics end-effector. These research projects spawned two new companies, the Motion Control, Inc., the manufacturer of the Utah Arm, and Sarcos, Inc., a robotics company under the leadership of Stephen C. Jacobsen.
Keywords :
artificial limbs; end effectors; microcontrollers; motion control; Utah Arm; artificial limbs; end-effector; human like motion; microcontrollers; microprocessor control; prosthetic devices; robotics; three-degree-of-freedom elbow prosthesis; Arm; Artificial limbs; Design engineering; Elbow; Humanoid robots; Humans; Jacobian matrices; Manufacturing; Motion control; Prosthetics;
fLanguage :
English
Journal_Title :
Control Systems, IEEE
Publisher :
ieee
ISSN :
1066-033X
Type :
jour
DOI :
10.1109/MCS.2005.1388792
Filename :
1388792
Link To Document :
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