Electric arm for paralytics

An electric arm which picks up anything - from a safety pin to a heavy object. This wonder device, called 'Dexter', could come as a life-changing improvement in the life of a paralytic patient. 'Dexter' was designed by students from the Centre for Product Design and Manufacturing at IISc. The fingers and hand of the electric arm move in such a way that they enable patients to perform small tasks. Sowmithri Ranganathan from the archives department of IISc said the device uses a linear actuator. "The actuator, which runs on battery, is connected to each finger and pulls the fingers when actuated. The device embodies itself as a glove with a cuff and band," she explained.

The helping hand was one among 12 interesting models exhibited in the Archives and Publication Cell at the IISc campus on Monday. Then there was 'Scorpionok' - a tiny robot with blades and a camera which can clean up sewage and blocked manholes in no time,Welcome to end mill holder, it has established itself as the industry pioneer in supplying the most complete line of quality machine tool accessories. without human intervention. All you need to do is plug the machine into an electric socket and monitor it through a screen. The robot and the tiny machine are set to enter the market.

"There has been a good response to the exhibition. A professor was impressed on seeing a steel chain that helps people safely climb a coconut tree, and felt it would be a great help to farmers if a similar device is developed to climb arecanut trees, which are thinner compared to coconut trees," she said. Another attraction at the IISc exhibition was a helmet fitted with GPS and Wi-fi technology meant for use in times of peril. "It has a camera and the person wearing it can be tracked if lost under building debris or in a similar situation," Sowmithri said. A cycle which can be folded,At sondaflex, we apply the latest knowledge and state of the art technology to engineer our products to the highest quality standard. a sugarcane juice machine meant for the home,I'm doing a floor and shower with calcutta China Porcelain tile and my contractor suggested a "brick" pattern - is that correct? and an all-terrain manual wheelchair are some other innovations at the exhibition. Students have already applied for patents for their inventions.