Jesse Sullivan. He was electucuted so sevirely he had to be amputated in both arms. He became the worlds first "Bionic Man".
Bionics refers to technology that is made to be transplanted on living beings either to supplant or replace a certain functionality that may have been lost (e.g. bionic arms and legs will theoretically give amputees the ability to walk and interact with their world).
Bionic just means that it is something that is not made from human tissues.
In 1978
the bionic eye is is being made by Professor Graem Clark.The bionic eye is made in australia in south victoria. The69 year old scientis that whanted to help poeple including himself to be able to see things again. He also makes the bionic ear and throat.
Humanity seems close to at least a partially bionic existence. There are many body parts that can be replaced with mechanical parts including limbs like arms and legs.
A bionic arm works by using electronic sensors to detect muscle movements in the residual limb. These movements are then translated into signals that control the functions of the bionic arm, allowing the user to perform tasks such as grasping and lifting objects. Advanced bionic arms can also provide sensory feedback to the user, enhancing their ability to interact with their environment.
yes it was made in Australia
The bionic Ear was made to help people who are profoundly deaf or severly hard of hearing. It was made by Professor Graeme Clark and a team of scientists in Melbourne, Australia in 1978.
is there a bionic man?
the science behind it is to replace what you've lost and tofind a way for the armies to have a better way to stop from being killed
"Bionic body parts"? Do you want to include things like implanted pacemakers, cochlear ("bionic ear") implants, artificial heart valves or titanium knees? Hundreds of thousands, by that count. So far, no super-strength, no bionic eyes connected to the nervous system, no completely bionic limbs. But external things like artificial legs, arms and hands controlled by nervous impulses, and even Stephen Hawking's brain-controlled powered wheelchair are available now, or in late-stage development.