Results 331 to 340 of about 17,128,221 (391)
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A Hand Book of Field and Herbarium Methods
NelumboNo Abstract.
K. Subramanyam
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ContactPose: A Dataset of Grasps with Object Contact and Hand Pose
European Conference on Computer Vision, 2020Grasping is natural for humans. However, it involves complex hand configurations and soft tissue deformation that can result in complicated regions of contact between the hand and the object.
Samarth Brahmbhatt +4 more
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Nursing for Women's Health, 2019
Healthy hands are integral to nurses' practice.
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Healthy hands are integral to nurses' practice.
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A Dexterous Soft Robotic Hand for Delicate In-Hand Manipulation
IEEE Robotics and Automation Letters, 2020In this letter, we show that soft robotic hands provide a robust means of performing basic primitives of in-hand manipulation in the presence of uncertainty.
Sylvain Abondance +2 more
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Wrist – Hand, Elbow – Hand, Axilla – Hand
2016F-waves recorded at the hand from the ADM muscle, stimulation of the wrist; raster mode, 20 stimuli (left); superimposed mode, 20 stimuli (right)
Giuliano Gentili, Mario Di Napoli
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2016
I owe Tim Miller a huge debt of gratitude. His autobiographical work played no small part in my decision to write a book about autobiography and performance ...
Tim Miller, Deirdre Heddon
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I owe Tim Miller a huge debt of gratitude. His autobiographical work played no small part in my decision to write a book about autobiography and performance ...
Tim Miller, Deirdre Heddon
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Hand and Mind: What Gestures Reveal About Thought.
, 1994M. Studdert-Kennedy
semanticscholar +1 more source
1999
Abstract First, we examine the archery paradox of the ancient Greek philosopher Zeno of Elea (490-430 B.C.). Zeno’s outrageous conclusion, that motion of any kind is impossible, contradicts the evidence of our senses. Here we show that Zeno’s paradox also fails logically under mathematical thinking that today is elementary but was out of
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Abstract First, we examine the archery paradox of the ancient Greek philosopher Zeno of Elea (490-430 B.C.). Zeno’s outrageous conclusion, that motion of any kind is impossible, contradicts the evidence of our senses. Here we show that Zeno’s paradox also fails logically under mathematical thinking that today is elementary but was out of
openaire +1 more source