An curved arrow pointing right. The Myo armband picks up subtle muscle gestures that can control prosthetics through Bluetooth. While the technology was developed for motion generated ...

There's been a lot of buzz around Thalmic Labs’ Myo, a motion controlled arm band that can replace your computer mouse. The WSJ's Eva Tam tells us how it works and whether it's worth $200.

Researchers at Johns Hopkins University have come up with a better prosthetic hand that uses a hybrid design to carefully grip various objects with just the right amount of pressure.

Thalmic Labs Inc., developers of the wearable motion and gesture-controlled armband MYO, announced on Wednesday that the company had raised a whopping $14.5-million round of Series A funding This ...