Cambridge researchers developing brain implants for treating Parkinson’s disease
23 January 2025Cambridge researchers are developing implants that could help repair the brain pathways damaged by Parkinson’s disease.
Cambridge researchers are developing implants that could help repair the brain pathways damaged by Parkinson’s disease.
Researchers have developed soft, stretchable ‘jelly batteries’ that could be used for wearable devices or soft robotics, or even implanted in the brain to deliver drugs or treat conditions such as epilepsy.
Researchers have developed a new type of neural implant that could restore limb function to amputees and others who have lost the use of their arms or legs.
From rainbow coloured liquid-crystal molecules, to tunnels deep under the ground, this year’s entries from the University of Cambridge Department of Engineering photo competition help to bring engineering brightly and vividly to life.
At the Cambridge Centre for Medical Materials, a highly interdisciplinary approach is meeting the challenge of bioengineering new materials for the human body.
Medical devices created by a spin-out company from the University of Cambridge are helping the body to heal itself.