When I was in kindergarten, my principal lost his hand and forearm in an accident. He was gone for a long time of the school year and when he came back he had a prosthetic that had a slight hook that could connect and pinch. He told us all that he was in Neverland with Peter Pan and Captain Hook gave him a hook too. Such a sweet man. I haven’t seen him in decades I hope that he had something amazing like this now.
ayo did you happen to go to Sunland Elementary School? There was a teacher at my school that had that exact same thing, idk how it happened I just know that he had a hook and he could move his shoulder up and down to make the hook open and close
@@Error10010 No, I didn’t go there. Not sure where that is. But crazy that we had the same experience at two different schools and possibly two different states!
If you got a good settlement or have insurance of a rich person my mom lost her leg in a car accident and she has never been offered a decent prosthetic
@@Acemobilesuit bruh. There are entire communities that 3D print custom prosthetics for FREE. Just use google. No need to buy one of these insanely overpriced prosthetics these days when tons of people just built them themselves and give them away. It's really not a lot of work and cost these days to make one yourself too.
@@SungazerDNB Europe is a continent actually. But cope harder, 3rdworlder. I know you're just bitter you'll never be an Amerigod. For that I feel so sorry for you 😅
So the US is only spending $100m on prosthetics but spending $200B on destroying a country and murdering 100s of thousands. And then also spending close to $900B on trying to wipe out the world
That last story is the stuff of magic. I mean it all is, but literally rewiring a human's ability to use their OWN limb again? That's amazing and ground breaking
It’s just a bypass way to skip the injured spine by connecting brain to the peripheral nerves and muscles. Idea is simple but the effort they put into must be huge!
This gave me an idiot’s “a-ha” moment, recalling that the human body will literally build new blood vessels to re-route around blockages. I wish I was knowledgeable enough to understand why nerves can’t do the same. If science could transition that hurdle, this seems to be closest example in practice. Amazing stuff.
It is comforting to see that journalists are still capable of doing genuinely fascinating stories about how not all technologies are necessarily inherently, “threatening,” in some way. And it’s heart warming to see how these patients can enter into a genuinely rewarding form of, “enlightened self interest,” wherein they contribute to scientific understanding and development by receiving the very latest and best help that science has to offer, in return for their participation in shifting forward the boundaries of the possible. A great story all round. And I’m so glad that 60 Minutes still takes the time to cover (and return to) these paradigm altering stories. Thanks for that. In ten years from now, I suspect your follow up stories to be reporting on wonders we thought impossible today. Technology is moving so quickly now.
The fact that you can control a robotic limb meters away from you with your own mind is mindblowing to me. Reconnecting your brain to parts you lost control of is also really interesting.
This is awesome! 10 years from now we'll look back at this and see how much further we have come. Hopefully alo in the future, cloning may help some grow back lost/injured, or severed body parts!
10 years from now, it will still be insanely overpriced and only for rich people, except there might be some better options in the home-made custom market with 3D printing and CNC.
In 10 years i will be dead and my son will be living on Mars while you waiting for fap hand. Seriously. We are so behind with some technologies. It hurts
Had my left leg amputated at the VA Hospital in Tampa in Dec 2021. I walk on a prothesis. I'm on my forth leg. Soon I will run. I'm 75. God Bless The VA.
My project at IIT Delhi was something similar to the last one except that instead of using electric current to control muscles, I was using current to track the nerves during surgical operations
That story about the man at the end just wanting to be able to shake someone’s hand and say hi just makes me appreciate the small things in my life. I am so happy to see people benefiting from this technology. Definitely had a tear of joy here.
Seeing stuff like this makes me appreciate I have 4 properly working limbs. I hope they continue to make breakthroughs in this area for people, because this technology is desperatly needed for many people.
Prosthetics is one of the miracles and triumphs of science and engineering. It's so advanced its almost the stuff of Sci fi and fantasy! It's come such a long way.
This is good. We need more feel-good stories to win people over to these concepts. There are simply too many people that are afraid of this kind of technology right now, and stories like this are certain to loosen their closed biases.
@@Pestbringer89 sadly that will be the case, technology move slow for gadget for the human body. Sometime some new tech comes along and its not really an improvement as its just a sidestep.
These studies are going to open the door for so many others in the future. This is a quantum leap in biotechnology and I anticipate my lifetime to have even more of these scientific miracles.
Overtake brain - computer interface, and will make progress a lot faster because make it easier for people to use it. But first they must pass clinic tests, because in monkey they works great, question is how with humans.
Wow the last story was crazy. One thing as a society we need to be mindful of is when we open up doors like this there are new problems introduced. I dont know what they are and could hypothesize but we must make sure proper safety rails are in place.
Looks like we are right on the cusp of prosthetics 3.0 which will really make some people's lives much better. The wonders of medical science and engineering.
Well done🎉. Would ❤to hear more on these in the future as these new technologies are truly helpful and hopeful for amputees and the disadvantaged ones.
We're still perfecting it? You mean we haven't perfected it yet? Like, we don't already know and understand every single thing about the human brain and body that there is to know and understand? I don't believe it!!! Impossible!!!
I lost my dominant left hand 13 years ago. I have a bionic hand, it sits in the closet collecting dust. I've broken and repaired every finger on it. My hook comes in handy for yardwork but generally i just adapt to doing things with one hand including typing.
I was at the lake with my family, mom, dad, brother, and sister. I dove off the side of a jet ski, and no one was looking, I was maybe 30 feet away from everyone. I dove in head first and slammed into the sand, I remember my body going numb instantly and month, nose filling up with sand. In like .1 of a second, I thought, "Oh no, this is bad, really bad." I made it out with no problems. However, I feel really lucky because of how scarry it was in the moment. I thought for sure I was dead or paralyzed, and no one had seen me get in. It scared me so bad that I never did it again or anything like that. I always check and make sure my 18yo and 2yo kids never do anything like that. Because at the time, I didn't think I could die or get paralyzed. But it's that easy. This guy probably thought the same, and boom, just like that, you're gone. My advice to anyone is to always let your kids and family know what you're doing and how easy it is to leave this world and to just watch out, keep your eyes open, and your brain on.
This is something that I ALWAYS have been following since I was a kid, something near and dear to my heart. Which might be strange as I’m not an amputee. It’s just a kid there a few fields In science that we should be further ahead than we currently are, and prosthesis is one of those fields. And there are so much peripheral benefits to such research. Not only does it effect limbs but also organs. Learning how to rewire our nerves with our brains. The applications are limitless. From a prosthetic finger to a fully functional prosthetic eye. People who’ve been in fires or accidents that have taken parts of their face could have new faces. Type 1 diabetes could be cured with a prosthetic pancreas. Our war veterans can have their limbs back and even still be combat ready for those who’ve made the military their entire life.
The researchers from a university in Singapore used brain scanner and AI to generate the images of scanned person's mind. If we can use the extremely low frequency of the brain to control the prosthetics, that would be a major breakthrough
Holy son of a flicklestein! Crazy stuff happening here. Amazing where the technology is going. Sad there wasn't much improvement for about 10 years, but it seems like now is the right time with both AI and robotics improving exponentially.
A very important sense that most people forget about, because its so natural, is Proprioception. Or the sense of knowing where your body, or parts of your body, are in respect to the rest of the body. A huge part of Proprioception is touch. Prostetics, which want to replace lost bodyparts, need to wire into our Proprioception. Or they will always feel like a gadget. Not a replacement bodypart.
The last case: It’s just a bypass way to skip the injured spine by connecting the brain to the peripheral nerves and muscles. Idea is simple but the effort they put into must be huge!
When I was in kindergarten, my principal lost his hand and forearm in an accident. He was gone for a long time of the school year and when he came back he had a prosthetic that had a slight hook that could connect and pinch. He told us all that he was in Neverland with Peter Pan and Captain Hook gave him a hook too. Such a sweet man.
I haven’t seen him in decades I hope that he had something amazing like this now.
ayo did you happen to go to Sunland Elementary School? There was a teacher at my school that had that exact same thing, idk how it happened I just know that he had a hook and he could move his shoulder up and down to make the hook open and close
@@Error10010 No, I didn’t go there. Not sure where that is. But crazy that we had the same experience at two different schools and possibly two different states!
What a feel good story. Thank you engineers, scientists, volunteers, parents, doners, and anyone else I’m forgetting.
If you got a good settlement or have insurance of a rich person my mom lost her leg in a car accident and she has never been offered a decent prosthetic
@@Acemobilesuit bruh. There are entire communities that 3D print custom prosthetics for FREE. Just use google. No need to buy one of these insanely overpriced prosthetics these days when tons of people just built them themselves and give them away. It's really not a lot of work and cost these days to make one yourself too.
@@Acemobilesuit that's in the USA. We all know it's a third world country 😅
@@SungazerDNB Europe is a continent actually. But cope harder, 3rdworlder. I know you're just bitter you'll never be an Amerigod. For that I feel so sorry for you 😅
So the US is only spending $100m on prosthetics but spending $200B on destroying a country and murdering 100s of thousands. And then also spending close to $900B on trying to wipe out the world
That last story is the stuff of magic. I mean it all is, but literally rewiring a human's ability to use their OWN limb again? That's amazing and ground breaking
It’s just a bypass way to skip the injured spine by connecting brain to the peripheral nerves and muscles. Idea is simple but the effort they put into must be huge!
absolutely beautiful
This gave me an idiot’s “a-ha” moment, recalling that the human body will literally build new blood vessels to re-route around blockages. I wish I was knowledgeable enough to understand why nerves can’t do the same.
If science could transition that hurdle, this seems to be closest example in practice. Amazing stuff.
Pretty awesome technology
Amazing work by gifted people. Very heartfelt episode.
That final man’s story absolutely took my breath away. Astounding. Scientifically provided miracle.
It is comforting to see that journalists are still capable of doing genuinely fascinating stories about how not all technologies are necessarily inherently, “threatening,” in some way. And it’s heart warming to see how these patients can enter into a genuinely rewarding form of, “enlightened self interest,” wherein they contribute to scientific understanding and development by receiving the very latest and best help that science has to offer, in return for their participation in shifting forward the boundaries of the possible.
A great story all round. And I’m so glad that 60 Minutes still takes the time to cover (and return to) these paradigm altering stories. Thanks for that.
In ten years from now, I suspect your follow up stories to be reporting on wonders we thought impossible today. Technology is moving so quickly now.
This gives me chills. I have so much respect for the people who worked on this. These prosthetics are life changing!
If only you had people dedicated to solving problems like this. Instead of creating more. Great piece
The fact that you can control a robotic limb meters away from you with your own mind is mindblowing to me. Reconnecting your brain to parts you lost control of is also really interesting.
This is awesome! 10 years from now we'll look back at this and see how much further we have come. Hopefully alo in the future, cloning may help some grow back lost/injured, or severed body parts!
10 years from now, it will still be insanely overpriced and only for rich people, except there might be some better options in the home-made custom market with 3D printing and CNC.
It's like watching the Wright Flyer's first flight or the Apollo 11 moon landing - what a time to be alive!
@@sqlevolicious Sure, just like cell phones, home computers, continuous glucose monitors, insulin pumps, airline travel, 65" flat screen TVs, digital watches...
In 10 years i will be dead and my son will be living on Mars while you waiting for fap hand. Seriously. We are so behind with some technologies. It hurts
Kinda sucks that this sector of tech is progressing so slowly bc its not as profitable as others
There is no limits to how far I'd go for the brave men and women who sacrificed so much of themselves. They deserve all and more than all.
how about not using ports in skull for it?
@@MGrey-qb5xz Wut?
@@Harrison.DuRant yes alien?
@@MGrey-qb5xz lol! What was your original question? What do you mean "ports in skull"?
Do you have a better place to recommend than the skull?
Had my left leg amputated at the VA Hospital in Tampa in Dec 2021. I walk on a prothesis. I'm on my forth leg. Soon I will run.
I'm 75. God Bless The VA.
My project at IIT Delhi was something similar to the last one except that instead of using electric current to control muscles, I was using current to track the nerves during surgical operations
First hand shake in 8 years.
Awesome man.
One of the greatest episodes your wonderful program has ever done. Truly hair raising and mind blowing. Very powerful. The future is bright
That story about the man at the end just wanting to be able to shake someone’s hand and say hi just makes me appreciate the small things in my life. I am so happy to see people benefiting from this technology. Definitely had a tear of joy here.
i am tearing up the people involved in this technology are amazing
Omg the story of the last person in this segment is amazing 🤯
Great story and advancements. Incredible work by these scientists, engineers, and technicians, and the participants
this is the kind of stuff that units us in all manners. I really love advancements like this.
Seeing stuff like this makes me appreciate I have 4 properly working limbs. I hope they continue to make breakthroughs in this area for people, because this technology is desperatly needed for many people.
That's amazing. Hopefully, they can make it better in a few more years.
On the verge of a cure for being paralyzed!!! Omg that is outstanding 👏
So happy to see them feel back to normal again.
The idea of going straight from the brain to the limb and bypassing the damaged spinal cord is ingenious!
הכל נכון מחכה להיפגש.דורית גאץ.מדהים.
This is just the start of it man stuff is going to be amazing in another ten years
I can’t believe that, in just a decade or two, basic cybernetics are probably going to be a reality for most amputees.
Crazy.
It’s nice to be reminded that people are still putting advance technology to good use 😊
This advancement in prosthetics is probably the best thing we've done with our technological advances. Just incredible.
Got me at ‘just a simple handshake’. Technology doing good in the world!
Prosthetics is one of the miracles and triumphs of science and engineering. It's so advanced its almost the stuff of Sci fi and fantasy! It's come such a long way.
This is gold.
This is good. We need more feel-good stories to win people over to these concepts. There are simply too many people that are afraid of this kind of technology right now, and stories like this are certain to loosen their closed biases.
This is incredible
Insane, give it another 10 years. Cant even imagine what they will be able to do.
lol, in 10 years, it's gonna be in the same state. Bet.
@@sqlevolicious Are you saying that in 10 years there will be no advancement in robotics?
@@Pestbringer89 sadly that will be the case, technology move slow for gadget for the human body. Sometime some new tech comes along and its not really an improvement as its just a sidestep.
Thank God, after all those years I can finally flip off people like I used to back in the day.
This is the most fascinating thing I’ve ever seen
Thanks to all the scientists who make things like this that really help humanity🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏👍👍👍👍👍
Okay, that bit about the handshake got me.
These studies are going to open the door for so many others in the future. This is a quantum leap in biotechnology and I anticipate my lifetime to have even more of these scientific miracles.
Lol why aren’t we funding this stuff
Incredible, the miracle of recovering the control of your own body
We're having this mega boom of hyper tech out of sudden. From AI to prosthetics and you know what, this is awesome. Hope never meant so much.
The people who work on projects like this are on another level of smart..
My God, how incredible.
Wow this is the future
This is some incredible research I am interested in how neural link will fit in among these solutions.
Overtake brain - computer interface, and will make progress a lot faster because make it easier for people to use it. But first they must pass clinic tests, because in monkey they works great, question is how with humans.
Absolutely remarkable.
Wow the last story was crazy. One thing as a society we need to be mindful of is when we open up doors like this there are new problems introduced. I dont know what they are and could hypothesize but we must make sure proper safety rails are in place.
Looks like we are right on the cusp of prosthetics 3.0 which will really make some people's lives much better. The wonders of medical science and engineering.
Wonderful 🎧🇱🇷
Well done🎉. Would ❤to hear more on these in the future as these new technologies are truly helpful and hopeful for amputees and the disadvantaged ones.
This is simply amazing.
That is truly fantastic! Thank you for sharing.
Holy cow, that's incredible!
Way to go! Gotta love science and technology 😂
Love this story, the future is hopeful
The human body and mind are a fascinating machine that we’re still perfecting.
We're still perfecting it? You mean we haven't perfected it yet? Like, we don't already know and understand every single thing about the human brain and body that there is to know and understand? I don't believe it!!! Impossible!!!
Just like anything else in this world.... Have we actually truly master'd anything yet
@@bolt5916 we're still perfecting warfare and spending about $2tr a yr on that front. World war 2 was child's play.
It was perfect long before you and I arrived.
Truly incredible. What better way could there be to use technology? This is the kind of innovation we should be investing billions into.
so fascinating.
That is just wholly amazing!! Going to sleep mindblown.
"We are not only men of science: we are men of hope."
- Dr. Jonas Venture
I am beyond impressed (not easy to do). This is the first time I watched a video with my jaw on the floor. Were will we be in 10 more years?
Incredible what the brain interface technology can do. In 10 more years I bet it becomes incredibly sophisticated and powerful!
OUTSTANDING
Incredible
WOW!! Amazing technology!
Humanity at it's best.
Amazing!😄❤️🙌🏼
I lost my dominant left hand 13 years ago. I have a bionic hand, it sits in the closet collecting dust. I've broken and repaired every finger on it. My hook comes in handy for yardwork but generally i just adapt to doing things with one hand including typing.
"From the moment I understood the weakness of my flesh" might be true one day.
Extrordinary research!
This is amazing!
I was at the lake with my family, mom, dad, brother, and sister. I dove off the side of a jet ski, and no one was looking, I was maybe 30 feet away from everyone. I dove in head first and slammed into the sand, I remember my body going numb instantly and month, nose filling up with sand. In like .1 of a second, I thought, "Oh no, this is bad, really bad." I made it out with no problems. However, I feel really lucky because of how scarry it was in the moment. I thought for sure I was dead or paralyzed, and no one had seen me get in. It scared me so bad that I never did it again or anything like that. I always check and make sure my 18yo and 2yo kids never do anything like that. Because at the time, I didn't think I could die or get paralyzed. But it's that easy. This guy probably thought the same, and boom, just like that, you're gone. My advice to anyone is to always let your kids and family know what you're doing and how easy it is to leave this world and to just watch out, keep your eyes open, and your brain on.
Yeah life has a lot of hidden dangers and we can get hurt easily. I'm glad you made it out fine! 😊
TAXES WELL SPENT TY ALL
This is something that I ALWAYS have been following since I was a kid, something near and dear to my heart. Which might be strange as I’m not an amputee. It’s just a kid there a few fields In science that we should be further ahead than we currently are, and prosthesis is one of those fields. And there are so much peripheral benefits to such research. Not only does it effect limbs but also organs. Learning how to rewire our nerves with our brains. The applications are limitless. From a prosthetic finger to a fully functional prosthetic eye. People who’ve been in fires or accidents that have taken parts of their face could have new faces. Type 1 diabetes could be cured with a prosthetic pancreas. Our war veterans can have their limbs back and even still be combat ready for those who’ve made the military their entire life.
Great video! Fascinating stuff!
Amazing work!! Keep it up defeat physical handicaps!!
The researchers from a university in Singapore used brain scanner and AI to generate the images of scanned person's mind. If we can use the extremely low frequency of the brain to control the prosthetics, that would be a major breakthrough
Ian Davis on RUclips. Simple man making his own hand. And its insane how cool it is.
God bless them for what they’re doing.
I really want to go back to school and become an engineer. I would love to help design prosthetics.
Freaking awesome and amazing! Yay for human Ingenuity!!
This is so amazing
truly amazing !
that is mind blowing!!!!
Not ideology, not religion, not political revolution. It's science and technology which fundamentally improve human condition.
Holy son of a flicklestein! Crazy stuff happening here. Amazing where the technology is going. Sad there wasn't much improvement for about 10 years, but it seems like now is the right time with both AI and robotics improving exponentially.
Thank you!!!
A very important sense that most people forget about, because its so natural, is Proprioception.
Or the sense of knowing where your body, or parts of your body, are in respect to the rest of the body.
A huge part of Proprioception is touch.
Prostetics, which want to replace lost bodyparts, need to wire into our Proprioception.
Or they will always feel like a gadget. Not a replacement bodypart.
Pretty cool the Dean Kane is still at it
Finally a DOD expense I can get behind.
Big W for humanity.
I wrote my english essay one semester too early lol would of loved to include this as a credited work
very cool
The last case: It’s just a bypass way to skip the injured spine by connecting the brain to the peripheral nerves and muscles. Idea is simple but the effort they put into must be huge!
Amazing
The video: Amazing, world and life changing technology
My brain: Hey I bet you could link a PC up to your brain and have SAO in real life
fascinating... prosthetic wings would be epic.
Amazing!