An artificial - intelligence glove teaches patients to play piano

Exoskeleton uses artificial intelligence and contains touch sensors that help patients learn manual skills that may have weakened or lost on their hands, fingers, or wrists.

The handle teaches the person who wears it as a piano player by using the right and wrong moves. This may be an opportunity for personal rehabilitation of people who want to learn how to play music again.

The trombones leave patients with problems in sight, communication, and weak limbs. The handle ecstasy mimics the natural movements of the hand. Each finger contains 16 sensors that allow the object to be perceived.

Scientists have said that more work is needed to improve the equipment and make it more suitable. They hope that patients with blood clots or limited ability to regain arm mobility can be used in the future.