With a 3-D printer and about $15, senior physics major Ryan Bouricius was able to create a functional prosthetic hand that can be used to grip, write and even catch a ball.

The researchers say this is the first time a neural prosthetic has been used to restore walking movement directly to the legs of nonhuman primates.

Yet another reason to love technology!

Video shows the student playing video games, swiping credit cards, and more!

Researchers at John Hopkins University continue their groundbreaking work on mind-controlled prosthetic limbs with a recent study claiming to be first to display control over individual fingers.

Vincent, a 3-year-old domestic short-haired cat, received prosthetic titanium-alloy hind legs at Iowa State.