WillowWood Global LLC (“WillowWood”) announces release of Alpha Control Liner System in collaboration with Coapt LLC, the first prosthetic liner with embedded electronics.
Todd Farrell, Ph.D. named CEO of Liberating Technologies, Inc.
Coapt expands its research and development capabilities by acquiring Liberating Technologies, Inc. (LTI).
Whether upper-limb difference is the result of an illness, injury or birth complication, the needs of those wearing upper-limb prosthetic devices can vary quite a bit.
In the roughly 100 years since prostheses were first widely produced to meet the needs of injured World War I veterans, artificial limbs have grown ever-more sophisticated.
We sat down with Forbes to talk about how AI is getting users closer to reclaiming total control
Department of Defense Awards Tech Firm Coapt $2.3M to Develop Virtual Reality-based Therapy to Ease Phantom Limb Pain
Episode 20 of the Robot Report Podcast sits down with Blair Lock, co-founder and CEO of Coapt and Coapt user, Bert Swift, to talk about the state of robotic prosthetics.
Coapt user Bert Swift and Coapt CEO Blair Lock were on NBC 10 out of Providence, RI to discuss the benefits of Coapt.
WGN’s Jane Monzures interviews Dr. Levi Hargrove & Nicole Kelly about what makes Coapt different
Pattern Recognition Shows Practical Promise
Coapt Expands Global Distribution
At its core, the Coapt Gen2® system uses algorithmic pattern classification to determine wearers’ intuitive, real-time intent for moving the joints of a prosthetic arm and/or hand.
Characteristics of phantom upper limb mobility encourage phantom-mobility-based prosthesis control
Moving a new arm the old-fashioned way
Bionic Limbs ‘Learn’ to Open a Beer
Chicago company Coapt builds technology powering bionic hands, gives amputees fully operational prosthetic arms
The Coapt system allows users to accomplish two-handed tasks in the kitchen, and elsewhere, better than ever before.
Former Miss Iowa Tries Bionic Arm – Prosthetic hands get smart
Coapt Gen2 Earns Silver at 2021 Medical Design Excellence Awards
Prostheses are morphing into mind-controlled extensions of the human body that let their wearers feel what they’re touching.
AMSE gives examples of how technology is improving prosthetics and with it people’s lives.