>
New Drone Rules Will Pave the Way for Starbucks and Amazon Deliveries
Grand Theft World Podcast 247 | LICENSE TO GENOCIDE with guest Scott Horton
The Collapse of Britain's National Health Service
BREAKING: CONGRESS MOVES TO NULLIFY BIDEN'S PROTECTION OF FAUCI, MILLEY, SCHIFF...
Chinese Scientists Produce 'Impossible' Steel to Line Nuclear Fusion Reactors in Major Break
1,000 miles: EV range world record demolished ... by a pickup truck
Fermented Stevia Extract Kills Pancreatic Cancer Cells In Lab Tests
3D printing set to slash nuclear plant build times & costs
You can design the wheels for NASA's next moon vehicle with the 'Rock and Roll Challenge
'Robot skin' beats human reflexes, transforms grip with fabric-powered touch
World's first nuclear fusion plant being built in US to power Microsoft data centers
The mitochondria are more than just the "powerhouse of the cell" – they initiate immune...
Historic Aviation Engine Advance to Unlock Hypersonic Mach 10 Planes
OpenAI CEO Sam Altman Pitches Eyeball-Scanning World ID to Bankers
Two years ago, this story would have been science fiction.
Kelly Thomas, 24, who is paralyzed from the chest down, pulls herself up to standing, takes one step, moves her walker a little bit ahead of her, and then takes another step.
Jeff Marquis, 35, whose legs, feet and hands are paralyzed, winces as he pulls himself up to stand, the gingerly steps forward.
The gaggle of people around them gasp.
'Eventually I want to get rid of the walker and get faster,' Thomas says. 'I think that's gonna come with just walking more and more.'
Astonishingly, she's right.
Thomas and Marquis are two of just three paralyzed patients who can walk again thanks to a device implanted in their spines and intense physical therapy.