A new brain-controlled bionic limb has the ability to help people with leg amputations more easily navigate obstacles and walk more quickly, a new study published in the journal Nature Medicine shows.

Thanks to major advances in artificial intelligence and robotics, scientists and manufacturers can now offer wearers of bionic limbs devices that redefine what it means to use a prosthesis. A couple ...

Research and Markets has announced the addition of the "Bionics: Technologies and Global Markets" report to their offering. While some bionic devices are commercially available at present, the real ...

Scientists are getting closer to something that wouldn’t look out of place in a science fiction film: bionic limbs that can sense and convey touch to their users. In a new study published this week, ...

Dephy came to CES 2026 to debut their new robotic sneakers called the Sidekick, which deliver a new way of mobility for those ...

Ekso Bionics partners with Bionic P&O to distribute the Ekso Indego Personal exoskeleton for individuals with spinal cord injuries. Partnership with Bionic P&O is non-exclusive, potentially limiting ...

Exia applies Physical AI to support human movement across logistics, industry, and care BERLIN, GERMANY, January 2, 2026 /EINPresswire.com/ — German Bionic, the global robotics pioneer that first ...

Lowell, Massachusetts-based remote patient monitoring company InfoBionic has raised $8 million led by existing investor Safeguard Scientifics. Other existing investors also contributed to the round, ...