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DUKAS_191499501_NUR
Artisa The Art Creators Fair In Grenoble
A pumpkin is on display at the Artisa the art creators fair at Alpexpo in Grenoble, France, on November 27, 2025. Artisa is the largest fine crafts gallery in the Auvergne-Rhone-Alpes region. (Photo by Romain Doucelin/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191499499_NUR
Artisa The Art Creators Fair In Grenoble
Handmade gold jewelry is for sale at the Artisa Fine Crafts Fair at Alpexpo in Grenoble, France, on November 27, 2025. Artisa is the largest fine crafts gallery in the Auvergne-Rhone-Alpes region. (Photo by Romain Doucelin/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191499497_NUR
Artisa The Art Creators Fair In Grenoble
Bottles of alcohol and fruit juice produced in the Rhine-Alpes region are available at the Artisa art and craft fair at Alpexpo in Grenoble, France, on November 27, 2025. Artisa is the largest fine craft gallery in the Auvergne-Rhone-Alpes region. (Photo by Romain Doucelin/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191499495_NUR
Artisa The Art Creators Fair In Grenoble
A sign featuring handcrafted goods from a producer in the Loiret region is displayed at the Artisa art and craft fair at Alpexpo in Grenoble, France, on November 27, 2025. Artisa is the largest fine craft gallery in the Auvergne-Rhone-Alpes region. (Photo by Romain Doucelin/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191499493_NUR
Artisa The Art Creators Fair In Grenoble
Funny animal-shaped flower pots are on sale at the Artisa art and craft fair at Alpexpo in Grenoble, France, on November 27, 2025. Artisa is the largest fine craft gallery in the Auvergne-Rhone-Alpes region. (Photo by Romain Doucelin/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191499503_NUR
Artisa The Art Creators Fair In Grenoble
Funny animal-shaped flower pots are on sale at the Artisa art and craft fair at Alpexpo in Grenoble, France, on November 27, 2025. Artisa is the largest fine craft gallery in the Auvergne-Rhone-Alpes region. (Photo by Romain Doucelin/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191489575_NUR
2.5 Tons Trade Fair In Grenoble
A sign about reuse is present with no one in the background at the 2.5 tons trade fair at Alpexpo in Grenoble, France, on November 27, 2025. A trade fair discusses and creates concrete solutions to reduce carbon footprints and accelerate the transition in France. (Photo by Romain Doucelin/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191489573_NUR
2.5 Tons Trade Fair In Grenoble
Responsible low carbon clothing manufacturers and producers attend the 2.5 tons trade fair at Alpexpo in Grenoble, France, on November 27, 2025. A trade fair discusses and creates concrete solutions to reduce carbon footprints and accelerate the transition in France. (Photo by Romain Doucelin/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191489572_NUR
2.5 Tons Trade Fair In Grenoble
A postcard of walks in the forest is at the 2.5 tons trade fair at Alpexpo in Grenoble, France, on November 27, 2025. A trade fair discusses and creates concrete solutions to reduce carbon footprints and accelerate the transition in France. (Photo by Romain Doucelin/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191489571_NUR
2.5 Tons Trade Fair In Grenoble
Posters on mobility and digital technology are at the 2.5 tons trade fair at Alpexpo in Grenoble, France, on November 27, 2025. A trade fair discusses and creates concrete solutions to reduce carbon footprints and accelerate the transition in France. (Photo by Romain Doucelin/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191489570_NUR
2.5 Tons Trade Fair In Grenoble
Responsible low carbon clothing manufacturers and producers attend the 2.5 tons trade fair at Alpexpo in Grenoble, France, on November 27, 2025. A trade fair discusses and creates concrete solutions to reduce carbon footprints and accelerate the transition in France. (Photo by Romain Doucelin/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191489569_NUR
2.5 Tons Trade Fair In Grenoble
Pink microplastics are present at the 2.5 tons trade fair at Alpexpo in Grenoble, France, on November 27, 2025. A trade fair discusses and creates concrete solutions to reduce carbon footprints and accelerate the transition in France. (Photo by Romain Doucelin/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191489568_NUR
2.5 Tons Trade Fair In Grenoble
A sign promotes responsible fashion consumption at the 2.5 tons trade fair at Alpexpo in Grenoble, France, on November 27, 2025. A trade fair discusses and creates concrete solutions to reduce carbon footprints and accelerate the transition in France. (Photo by Romain Doucelin/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191489567_NUR
2.5 Tons Trade Fair In Grenoble
A person creates a mural using egg tempera paint at the 2.5 tons trade fair at Alpexpo in Grenoble, France, on November 27, 2025. A trade fair discusses and creates concrete solutions to reduce carbon footprints and accelerate the transition in France. (Photo by Romain Doucelin/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191489566_NUR
2.5 Tons Trade Fair In Grenoble
Pink microplastics are present at the 2.5 tons trade fair at Alpexpo in Grenoble, France, on November 27, 2025. A trade fair discusses and creates concrete solutions to reduce carbon footprints and accelerate the transition in France. (Photo by Romain Doucelin/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191489565_NUR
2.5 Tons Trade Fair In Grenoble
Egg wash painting takes place at the 2.5 tons trade fair at Alpexpo in Grenoble, France, on November 27, 2025. A trade fair discusses and creates concrete solutions to reduce carbon footprints and accelerate the transition in France. (Photo by Romain Doucelin/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191489564_NUR
2.5 Tons Trade Fair In Grenoble
Green microplastics are at the 2.5 tons trade fair at Alpexpo in Grenoble, France, on November 27, 2025. A trade fair discusses and creates concrete solutions to reduce carbon footprints and accelerate the transition in France. (Photo by Romain Doucelin/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191489563_NUR
2.5 Tons Trade Fair In Grenoble
Egg wash painting takes place at the 2.5 tons trade fair at Alpexpo in Grenoble, France, on November 27, 2025. A trade fair discusses and creates concrete solutions to reduce carbon footprints and accelerate the transition in France. (Photo by Romain Doucelin/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191489562_NUR
2.5 Tons Trade Fair In Grenoble
A poster on a 2.5-ton trade fair is at Alpexpo in Grenoble, France, on November 27, 2025. A trade fair discusses and creates concrete solutions to reduce carbon footprints and accelerate the transition in France. (Photo by Romain Doucelin/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_170742958_DAL
MANU DI BANGO Concert Palais des sports Grenoble 7 janvier 2010 voeux de la municipaliv© GENEVEY_DALLE
MANU DI BANGO
Concert Palais des sports Grenoble 7 janvier 2010 voeux de la municipalié
GENEVEY_DALLE (FOTO: DUKAS/DALLE) --- NO WEB USAGE ---
©DALLE APRF -
DUKAS_170742957_DAL
MANU DI BANGO Concert Palais des sports Grenoble 7 janvier 2010 voeux de la municipaliv© GENEVEY_DALLE
MANU DI BANGO
Concert Palais des sports Grenoble 7 janvier 2010 voeux de la municipalié
GENEVEY_DALLE (FOTO: DUKAS/DALLE) --- NO WEB USAGE ---
©DALLE APRF -
DUKAS_170742956_DAL
MANU DI BANGO Concert Palais des sports Grenoble 7 janvier 2010 voeux de la municipaliv© GENEVEY_DALLE
MANU DI BANGO
Concert Palais des sports Grenoble 7 janvier 2010 voeux de la municipalié
GENEVEY_DALLE (FOTO: DUKAS/DALLE) --- NO WEB USAGE ---
©DALLE APRF -
DUKAS_170742925_DAL
MANU DI BANGO Concert Palais des sports Grenoble 7 janvier 2010 voeux de la municipaliv© GENEVEY_DALLE
MANU DI BANGO
Concert Palais des sports Grenoble 7 janvier 2010 voeux de la municipalié
GENEVEY_DALLE (FOTO: DUKAS/DALLE) --- NO WEB USAGE ---
©DALLE APRF -
DUKAS_147380536_DAL
GOJIRA
2009_gojira_mario_duplantier_gaellebrunet _DALLE (FOTO: DUKAS/DALLE)
©DALLE APRF -
DUKAS_146697707_DAL
dukas 146697707 dal
Rencontre entre Didier Lockwood et Henri Texier au festival de jazz de Grenoble le 28 février 1979
© BIRRAUX/ DALLE (FOTO: DUKAS/DALLE)
© DALLE aprf -
DUKAS_146697704_DAL
dukas 146697704 dal
Rencontre entre Didier Lockwood et Henri Texier au festival de jazz de Grenoble le 28 février 1979
© BIRRAUX/ DALLE (FOTO: DUKAS/DALLE)
© DALLE aprf -
DUKAS_146697705_DAL
dukas 146697705 dal
Rencontre entre Didier Lockwood et Henri Texier au festival de jazz de Grenoble le 28 février 1979
© BIRRAUX/ DALLE (FOTO: DUKAS/DALLE)
© DALLE aprf -
DUKAS_146697478_DAL
dukas 146697478 dal
Didier Lockwood au festival de jazz de Grenoble le 28 février 1979
© BIRRAUX/ DALLE (FOTO: DUKAS/DALLE)
© DALLE aprf -
DUKAS_146697477_DAL
dukas 146697477 dal
Rencontre entre Didier Lockwood et Henri Texier au festival de jazz de Grenoble le 28 février 1979
Birraux: DALLE (FOTO: DUKAS/DALLE)
© DALLE aprf -
DUKAS_146697703_DAL
dukas 146697703 dal
Henri Texier avec au premier plan le violon de Didier Lockwood le 28 février 1979
© BIRRAUX/ DALLE (FOTO: DUKAS/DALLE)
© DALLE aprf -
DUK10124077_015
FEATURE - Gelähmter kann dank hirngesteuertem Exoskelett wieder gehen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10933
Exoskeleton 1
04/10/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Juliette Treillet/Fonds De Dotation Clinatec
A paralysed man has been able to move all four of his limbs using a mind-controlled exoskeleton suit.The patient, identified on as Thibault, 30, said taking his first steps in the suit felt like being the "first man on the Moon".His movements, particularly walking, are far from perfect and the suit is being used only in the lab at present.But researchers say the approach could one day improve patients' quality of life.Thibault had surgery to place two implants on the surface of the brain, covering the parts of the brain that control movementSixty-four electrodes on each implant read the brain activity and beam the instructions to a nearby computerSophisticated computer software reads the brainwaves and turns them into instructions for controlling the exoskeletonBut when he thinks "walk", it sets off a chain of instructions to move his legs.And he can control each of the arms, manoeuvring them in three-dimensional spaceThibault, who does not want his surname revealed, was an optician before he fell 15m in an incident at a night club four years ago.The injury to his spinal cord left him paralysed and he spent the next two years in hospital.But in 2017, he first took part in the exoskeleton trial with medical research company Clinatec , based in Grenoble, France ,which developed the brain controlled exoskeleton with the University of Grenoble.
OPS:Thibault using the brain powered exoskeleton
Picture supplied (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10124077_014
FEATURE - Gelähmter kann dank hirngesteuertem Exoskelett wieder gehen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10933
Exoskeleton 1
04/10/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Fonds De Dotation Clinatec
A paralysed man has been able to move all four of his limbs using a mind-controlled exoskeleton suit.The patient, identified on as Thibault, 30, said taking his first steps in the suit felt like being the "first man on the Moon".His movements, particularly walking, are far from perfect and the suit is being used only in the lab at present.But researchers say the approach could one day improve patients' quality of life.Thibault had surgery to place two implants on the surface of the brain, covering the parts of the brain that control movementSixty-four electrodes on each implant read the brain activity and beam the instructions to a nearby computerSophisticated computer software reads the brainwaves and turns them into instructions for controlling the exoskeletonBut when he thinks "walk", it sets off a chain of instructions to move his legs.And he can control each of the arms, manoeuvring them in three-dimensional spaceThibault, who does not want his surname revealed, was an optician before he fell 15m in an incident at a night club four years ago.The injury to his spinal cord left him paralysed and he spent the next two years in hospital.But in 2017, he first took part in the exoskeleton trial with medical research company Clinatec , based in Grenoble, France ,which developed the brain controlled exoskeleton with the University of Grenoble.OPS: The bain implant used in the device showing how it fits to the brain using a model.
OPS:The brain implant shown on a model skull
Picture supplied (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10124077_013
FEATURE - Gelähmter kann dank hirngesteuertem Exoskelett wieder gehen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10933
Exoskeleton 1
04/10/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Juliette Treillet/Fonds De Dotation Clinatec
A paralysed man has been able to move all four of his limbs using a mind-controlled exoskeleton suit.The patient, identified on as Thibault, 30, said taking his first steps in the suit felt like being the "first man on the Moon".His movements, particularly walking, are far from perfect and the suit is being used only in the lab at present.But researchers say the approach could one day improve patients' quality of life.Thibault had surgery to place two implants on the surface of the brain, covering the parts of the brain that control movementSixty-four electrodes on each implant read the brain activity and beam the instructions to a nearby computerSophisticated computer software reads the brainwaves and turns them into instructions for controlling the exoskeletonBut when he thinks "walk", it sets off a chain of instructions to move his legs.And he can control each of the arms, manoeuvring them in three-dimensional spaceThibault, who does not want his surname revealed, was an optician before he fell 15m in an incident at a night club four years ago.The injury to his spinal cord left him paralysed and he spent the next two years in hospital.But in 2017, he first took part in the exoskeleton trial with medical research company Clinatec , based in Grenoble, France ,which developed the brain controlled exoskeleton with the University of Grenoble.
OPS:Thibault using the brain powered exoskeleton
Picture supplied (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10124077_012
FEATURE - Gelähmter kann dank hirngesteuertem Exoskelett wieder gehen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10933
Exoskeleton 1
04/10/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Juliette Treillet/Fonds De Dotation Clinatec
A paralysed man has been able to move all four of his limbs using a mind-controlled exoskeleton suit.The patient, identified on as Thibault, 30, said taking his first steps in the suit felt like being the "first man on the Moon".His movements, particularly walking, are far from perfect and the suit is being used only in the lab at present.But researchers say the approach could one day improve patients' quality of life.Thibault had surgery to place two implants on the surface of the brain, covering the parts of the brain that control movementSixty-four electrodes on each implant read the brain activity and beam the instructions to a nearby computerSophisticated computer software reads the brainwaves and turns them into instructions for controlling the exoskeletonBut when he thinks "walk", it sets off a chain of instructions to move his legs.And he can control each of the arms, manoeuvring them in three-dimensional spaceThibault, who does not want his surname revealed, was an optician before he fell 15m in an incident at a night club four years ago.The injury to his spinal cord left him paralysed and he spent the next two years in hospital.But in 2017, he first took part in the exoskeleton trial with medical research company Clinatec , based in Grenoble, France ,which developed the brain controlled exoskeleton with the University of Grenoble.
OPS:Thibault using the brain powered exoskeleton
Picture supplied (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10124077_011
FEATURE - Gelähmter kann dank hirngesteuertem Exoskelett wieder gehen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10933
Exoskeleton 1
04/10/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Juliette Treillet/Fonds De Dotation Clinatec
A paralysed man has been able to move all four of his limbs using a mind-controlled exoskeleton suit.The patient, identified on as Thibault, 30, said taking his first steps in the suit felt like being the "first man on the Moon".His movements, particularly walking, are far from perfect and the suit is being used only in the lab at present.But researchers say the approach could one day improve patients' quality of life.Thibault had surgery to place two implants on the surface of the brain, covering the parts of the brain that control movementSixty-four electrodes on each implant read the brain activity and beam the instructions to a nearby computerSophisticated computer software reads the brainwaves and turns them into instructions for controlling the exoskeletonBut when he thinks "walk", it sets off a chain of instructions to move his legs.And he can control each of the arms, manoeuvring them in three-dimensional spaceThibault, who does not want his surname revealed, was an optician before he fell 15m in an incident at a night club four years ago.The injury to his spinal cord left him paralysed and he spent the next two years in hospital.But in 2017, he first took part in the exoskeleton trial with medical research company Clinatec , based in Grenoble, France ,which developed the brain controlled exoskeleton with the University of Grenoble.
OPS:Thibault
Picture supplied (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10124077_010
FEATURE - Gelähmter kann dank hirngesteuertem Exoskelett wieder gehen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10933
Exoskeleton 1
04/10/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Juliette Treillet/Fonds De Dotation Clinatec
A paralysed man has been able to move all four of his limbs using a mind-controlled exoskeleton suit.The patient, identified on as Thibault, 30, said taking his first steps in the suit felt like being the "first man on the Moon".His movements, particularly walking, are far from perfect and the suit is being used only in the lab at present.But researchers say the approach could one day improve patients' quality of life.Thibault had surgery to place two implants on the surface of the brain, covering the parts of the brain that control movementSixty-four electrodes on each implant read the brain activity and beam the instructions to a nearby computerSophisticated computer software reads the brainwaves and turns them into instructions for controlling the exoskeletonBut when he thinks "walk", it sets off a chain of instructions to move his legs.And he can control each of the arms, manoeuvring them in three-dimensional spaceThibault, who does not want his surname revealed, was an optician before he fell 15m in an incident at a night club four years ago.The injury to his spinal cord left him paralysed and he spent the next two years in hospital.But in 2017, he first took part in the exoskeleton trial with medical research company Clinatec , based in Grenoble, France ,which developed the brain controlled exoskeleton with the University of Grenoble.
OPS:Thibault using the brain powered exoskeleton
Picture supplied (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10124077_009
FEATURE - Gelähmter kann dank hirngesteuertem Exoskelett wieder gehen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10933
Exoskeleton 1
04/10/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Juliette Treillet/Fonds De Dotation Clinatec
A paralysed man has been able to move all four of his limbs using a mind-controlled exoskeleton suit.The patient, identified on as Thibault, 30, said taking his first steps in the suit felt like being the "first man on the Moon".His movements, particularly walking, are far from perfect and the suit is being used only in the lab at present.But researchers say the approach could one day improve patients' quality of life.Thibault had surgery to place two implants on the surface of the brain, covering the parts of the brain that control movementSixty-four electrodes on each implant read the brain activity and beam the instructions to a nearby computerSophisticated computer software reads the brainwaves and turns them into instructions for controlling the exoskeletonBut when he thinks "walk", it sets off a chain of instructions to move his legs.And he can control each of the arms, manoeuvring them in three-dimensional spaceThibault, who does not want his surname revealed, was an optician before he fell 15m in an incident at a night club four years ago.The injury to his spinal cord left him paralysed and he spent the next two years in hospital.But in 2017, he first took part in the exoskeleton trial with medical research company Clinatec , based in Grenoble, France ,which developed the brain controlled exoskeleton with the University of Grenoble.
OPS:Thibault using the brain powered exoskeleton
Picture supplied (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10124077_008
FEATURE - Gelähmter kann dank hirngesteuertem Exoskelett wieder gehen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10933
Exoskeleton 1
04/10/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Juliette Treillet/Fonds De Dotation Clinatec
A paralysed man has been able to move all four of his limbs using a mind-controlled exoskeleton suit.The patient, identified on as Thibault, 30, said taking his first steps in the suit felt like being the "first man on the Moon".His movements, particularly walking, are far from perfect and the suit is being used only in the lab at present.But researchers say the approach could one day improve patients' quality of life.Thibault had surgery to place two implants on the surface of the brain, covering the parts of the brain that control movementSixty-four electrodes on each implant read the brain activity and beam the instructions to a nearby computerSophisticated computer software reads the brainwaves and turns them into instructions for controlling the exoskeletonBut when he thinks "walk", it sets off a chain of instructions to move his legs.And he can control each of the arms, manoeuvring them in three-dimensional spaceThibault, who does not want his surname revealed, was an optician before he fell 15m in an incident at a night club four years ago.The injury to his spinal cord left him paralysed and he spent the next two years in hospital.But in 2017, he first took part in the exoskeleton trial with medical research company Clinatec , based in Grenoble, France ,which developed the brain controlled exoskeleton with the University of Grenoble.
OPS:Thibault using the brain powered exoskeleton
Picture supplied (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10124077_006
FEATURE - Gelähmter kann dank hirngesteuertem Exoskelett wieder gehen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10933
Exoskeleton 1
04/10/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Juliette Treillet/Fonds De Dotation Clinatec
A paralysed man has been able to move all four of his limbs using a mind-controlled exoskeleton suit.The patient, identified on as Thibault, 30, said taking his first steps in the suit felt like being the "first man on the Moon".His movements, particularly walking, are far from perfect and the suit is being used only in the lab at present.But researchers say the approach could one day improve patients' quality of life.Thibault had surgery to place two implants on the surface of the brain, covering the parts of the brain that control movementSixty-four electrodes on each implant read the brain activity and beam the instructions to a nearby computerSophisticated computer software reads the brainwaves and turns them into instructions for controlling the exoskeletonBut when he thinks "walk", it sets off a chain of instructions to move his legs.And he can control each of the arms, manoeuvring them in three-dimensional spaceThibault, who does not want his surname revealed, was an optician before he fell 15m in an incident at a night club four years ago.The injury to his spinal cord left him paralysed and he spent the next two years in hospital.But in 2017, he first took part in the exoskeleton trial with medical research company Clinatec , based in Grenoble, France ,which developed the brain controlled exoskeleton with the University of Grenoble.
OPS:Thibault using the brain powered exoskeleton
Picture supplied (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10124077_005
FEATURE - Gelähmter kann dank hirngesteuertem Exoskelett wieder gehen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10933
Exoskeleton 1
04/10/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Juliette Treillet/Fonds De Dotation Clinatec
A paralysed man has been able to move all four of his limbs using a mind-controlled exoskeleton suit.The patient, identified on as Thibault, 30, said taking his first steps in the suit felt like being the "first man on the Moon".His movements, particularly walking, are far from perfect and the suit is being used only in the lab at present.But researchers say the approach could one day improve patients' quality of life.Thibault had surgery to place two implants on the surface of the brain, covering the parts of the brain that control movementSixty-four electrodes on each implant read the brain activity and beam the instructions to a nearby computerSophisticated computer software reads the brainwaves and turns them into instructions for controlling the exoskeletonBut when he thinks "walk", it sets off a chain of instructions to move his legs.And he can control each of the arms, manoeuvring them in three-dimensional spaceThibault, who does not want his surname revealed, was an optician before he fell 15m in an incident at a night club four years ago.The injury to his spinal cord left him paralysed and he spent the next two years in hospital.But in 2017, he first took part in the exoskeleton trial with medical research company Clinatec , based in Grenoble, France ,which developed the brain controlled exoskeleton with the University of Grenoble.
OPS:Thibault using the brain powered exoskeleton
Picture supplied (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10124077_004
FEATURE - Gelähmter kann dank hirngesteuertem Exoskelett wieder gehen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10933
Exoskeleton 1
04/10/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Juliette Treillet/Fonds De Dotation Clinatec
A paralysed man has been able to move all four of his limbs using a mind-controlled exoskeleton suit.The patient, identified on as Thibault, 30, said taking his first steps in the suit felt like being the "first man on the Moon".His movements, particularly walking, are far from perfect and the suit is being used only in the lab at present.But researchers say the approach could one day improve patients' quality of life.Thibault had surgery to place two implants on the surface of the brain, covering the parts of the brain that control movementSixty-four electrodes on each implant read the brain activity and beam the instructions to a nearby computerSophisticated computer software reads the brainwaves and turns them into instructions for controlling the exoskeletonBut when he thinks "walk", it sets off a chain of instructions to move his legs.And he can control each of the arms, manoeuvring them in three-dimensional spaceThibault, who does not want his surname revealed, was an optician before he fell 15m in an incident at a night club four years ago.The injury to his spinal cord left him paralysed and he spent the next two years in hospital.But in 2017, he first took part in the exoskeleton trial with medical research company Clinatec , based in Grenoble, France ,which developed the brain controlled exoskeleton with the University of Grenoble.
OPS:Thibault using the brain powered exoskeleton
Picture supplied (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10124077_003
FEATURE - Gelähmter kann dank hirngesteuertem Exoskelett wieder gehen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10933
Exoskeleton 1
04/10/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Juliette Treillet/Fonds De Dotation Clinatec
A paralysed man has been able to move all four of his limbs using a mind-controlled exoskeleton suit.The patient, identified on as Thibault, 30, said taking his first steps in the suit felt like being the "first man on the Moon".His movements, particularly walking, are far from perfect and the suit is being used only in the lab at present.But researchers say the approach could one day improve patients' quality of life.Thibault had surgery to place two implants on the surface of the brain, covering the parts of the brain that control movementSixty-four electrodes on each implant read the brain activity and beam the instructions to a nearby computerSophisticated computer software reads the brainwaves and turns them into instructions for controlling the exoskeletonBut when he thinks "walk", it sets off a chain of instructions to move his legs.And he can control each of the arms, manoeuvring them in three-dimensional spaceThibault, who does not want his surname revealed, was an optician before he fell 15m in an incident at a night club four years ago.The injury to his spinal cord left him paralysed and he spent the next two years in hospital.But in 2017, he first took part in the exoskeleton trial with medical research company Clinatec , based in Grenoble, France ,which developed the brain controlled exoskeleton with the University of Grenoble.
OPS:Thibault using the brain powered exoskeleton
Picture supplied (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10124077_002
FEATURE - Gelähmter kann dank hirngesteuertem Exoskelett wieder gehen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10933
Exoskeleton 1
04/10/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Juliette Treillet/Fonds De Dotation Clinatec
A paralysed man has been able to move all four of his limbs using a mind-controlled exoskeleton suit.The patient, identified on as Thibault, 30, said taking his first steps in the suit felt like being the "first man on the Moon".His movements, particularly walking, are far from perfect and the suit is being used only in the lab at present.But researchers say the approach could one day improve patients' quality of life.Thibault had surgery to place two implants on the surface of the brain, covering the parts of the brain that control movementSixty-four electrodes on each implant read the brain activity and beam the instructions to a nearby computerSophisticated computer software reads the brainwaves and turns them into instructions for controlling the exoskeletonBut when he thinks "walk", it sets off a chain of instructions to move his legs.And he can control each of the arms, manoeuvring them in three-dimensional spaceThibault, who does not want his surname revealed, was an optician before he fell 15m in an incident at a night club four years ago.The injury to his spinal cord left him paralysed and he spent the next two years in hospital.But in 2017, he first took part in the exoskeleton trial with medical research company Clinatec , based in Grenoble, France ,which developed the brain controlled exoskeleton with the University of Grenoble.
OPS:Thibault using the brain powered exoskeleton
Picture supplied (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
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FEATURE - Gelähmter kann dank hirngesteuertem Exoskelett wieder gehen
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref 10933
Exoskeleton 1
04/10/2019
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: Juliette Treillet/Fonds De Dotation Clinatec
A paralysed man has been able to move all four of his limbs using a mind-controlled exoskeleton suit.The patient, identified on as Thibault, 30, said taking his first steps in the suit felt like being the "first man on the Moon".His movements, particularly walking, are far from perfect and the suit is being used only in the lab at present.But researchers say the approach could one day improve patients' quality of life.Thibault had surgery to place two implants on the surface of the brain, covering the parts of the brain that control movementSixty-four electrodes on each implant read the brain activity and beam the instructions to a nearby computerSophisticated computer software reads the brainwaves and turns them into instructions for controlling the exoskeletonBut when he thinks "walk", it sets off a chain of instructions to move his legs.And he can control each of the arms, manoeuvring them in three-dimensional spaceThibault, who does not want his surname revealed, was an optician before he fell 15m in an incident at a night club four years ago.The injury to his spinal cord left him paralysed and he spent the next two years in hospital.But in 2017, he first took part in the exoskeleton trial with medical research company Clinatec , based in Grenoble, France ,which developed the brain controlled exoskeleton with the University of Grenoble.
OPS:Thibault using the brain powered exoskeleton
Picture supplied (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
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FEATURE - Pix of the Day: Bilder des Tages
Grenoble le 03/08/2018 : Alerte pollution dans l'Isere. Ici en photo un panneau indiquant Pic de pollution et reduire la vitesse a 70 km heure sur l'autoroute en direction de Chambery et Albertville//ALLILIMOURAD_11250009/Credit:ALLILI MOURAD/SIPA/1808061129 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00870582
(c) Dukas -
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FEATURE - Pix of the Day: Bilder des Tages
Grenoble le 03/08/2018 : Alerte pollution dans l'Isere. Ici en photo un panneau indiquant Pic de pollution et reduire la vitesse a 70 km heure sur l'autoroute en direction de Chambery et Albertville//ALLILIMOURAD_11250006/Credit:ALLILI MOURAD/SIPA/1808061129 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00870582
(c) Dukas -
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FEATURE - Pix of the Day: Bilder des Tages
Grenoble le 31/12/2017 :Paysages de la ville de grenoble dans la region Rhones Alpes.Ici en photo une partie de la ville de Grenoble sous le brouillard
//ALLILIMOURAD_1047.4203/Credit:ALLILI MOURAD/SIPA/1801021509 (FOTO: DUKAS/SIPA) *** Local Caption *** 00837955
(c) Dukas -
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PEOPLE - Der Jazz-Violinist Didier Lockwood stirbt im Alter von 62 Jahren
Didier LOCKWOOD
10/2014
© GALEA_DALLE (FOTO: DUKAS/DALLE)
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Ski Resort of Meribel, Grenoble, France - 22 Jan 2012
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mike Dunbar/REX (3447582a)
The Saluire ski run above the Chamois and Biche pistes where Michael Schumacher was reportedly skiing before suffering a head injury.
Ski Resort of Meribel, Grenoble, France - 22 Jan 2012
(FOTO:DUKAS/REX)
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DIBANGO
MAnu DI BANGO
Jandaniel GENEVEY-DALLE (FOTO: DUKAS/DALLE)
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