3. INTRODUCTION
Abbreviation of CYBERNATIC ORGANISM
Organic and Mechanical part and functioned by
computer.
Combination between Man and Machine
Started with human and computer interaction
4. HISTORY
First coined by NASA scientists, NATHAN KLINE and MANFRED
CLYNES in 1960.
Half-man and half-machine.
2010 worlds first international organization.
5. Convenient
Satisfies the altered fancy needs of the
body.
TYPES OF CYBORGS
Conditional
Implants replanting the lost or damaged
body for the normal living.
6. ROBOTSVS CYBORGS
ROBOTS
A machine very advanced.
Not alive.
It has very less interaction
with humans.
CYBORGS
Combination of living
organism and machine.
Part of living thing.
It has more interaction with
humans.
7. ADVANTAGES:
Enables to live a normal life.
Gives artificial sight to normal people.
Long life of the mechanical parts.
Gives the part of the body back.
9. MEDICINE
There are two types of cyborg’s in medicine.
Restorative- restore lost functions, organs and limbs.
Enhanced- follows a principle of optimal performance.
ART
Stelarc- from 1976-1988 he completed
25 body suspension performance with
hook into the skin.
10. POPULAR CULTURE
Well known part of science, fiction,
literature and media.
Eg: fictional biological based cyborgs
include iron man etc.
11. LIVINGCYBORGS
Some of the most famous living cyborgs are
Jesse Sullivan
Claudia Mitchell
Rob Spence
Neil Harbisson
12. JESSIE SULLIVAN
Jessie Sullivan has became
one of the world’s bionic
man(first cyborg).
He was equipped with a
bionic limb connected through
nerve muscle graft.
13. CLAUDIAMITHELL
Claudia Mitchell became the first
woman to become a cyborg when she
was outfitted with a bionic limb.
Her robotic arm is similar as the
Jessie Sullivan.
14. ROB SPENCE
Rob Spence hit the headlines in 2008
when he replaced one of his eyes with a
eyeball-shaped video camera.
Inside the prosthetic eye is a wireless
transmitter that sends real-time colour
video to a remote display.