Key points from article :
Researchers have developed a new bionic prosthetic hand that connects to the nervous system through electrodes.
This breakthrough technology could be "life-changing" for people with limb amputations.
The bionic hand was implanted in a Swedish woman named Karin, who lost her right arm in a farming accident almost two decades ago.
Karin had been experiencing phantom limb pain and found conventional prostheses uncomfortable and unreliable.
The new bionic hand has allowed Karin to live a more comfortable and fulfilling life.
The research team is hopeful that this novel technology could help many other people who have lost limbs.
The research was conducted by a team of scientists and medical professionals, including Professor Max Ortiz Catalan, head of neural prosthetics research at the Bionics Institute in Australia.
The groundbreaking procedure is detailed in a paper published in the journal Science Robotics, marking a promising advancement in prosthetic technology.
