The brains behind a blade runner
REYKJAVIK (Reuters) - If it sounds far-fetched for a man without lower legs to become one of the fastest runners on the planet, how about typing by just thinking the words or staying sporty well into old age?
<p><img src="http://feeds.reuters.com/~a/reuters/scienceNews?i=5XpgNT" border="0"></img> (http://feeds.reuters.com/~a/reuters/scienceNews?a=5XpgNT)</p><div class="feedflare">
<img src="http://feeds.reuters.com/~f/reuters/scienceNews?i=TDQGL" border="0"></img> (http://feeds.reuters.com/~f/reuters/scienceNews?a=TDQGL) <img src="http://feeds.reuters.com/~f/reuters/scienceNews?i=ShD6l" border="0"></img> (http://feeds.reuters.com/~f/reuters/scienceNews?a=ShD6l) <img src="http://feeds.reuters.com/~f/reuters/scienceNews?i=tHldl" border="0"></img> (http://feeds.reuters.com/~f/reuters/scienceNews?a=tHldl)
</div><img src="http://feeds.reuters.com/~r/reuters/scienceNews/~4/405814805" height="1" width="1"/>
http://feeds.reuters.com/~r/reuters/scienceNews/~3/405814805/idUSTRE48S07H20080929