Park Record Media Center

Workers move 'Rex', a two metre tall artificial human, at the Science Museum in central London February 5, 2013. The British roboticist designers claim it is the world's first complete bionic man, featuring artificial organs as well as fully functioning limbs. It will be on public display until March 11. REUTERS/Toby Melville

A designer hold the hand of 'Rex', a two metre tall artificial human, at the Science Museum in central London February 5, 2013. The British roboticist designers claim it is the world's first complete bionic man, featuring artificial organs as well as fully functioning limbs. It will be on public display until March 11. REUTERS/Toby Melville

A picture shows "Rex", the world's first "bionic man", during a photo call at the Science Museum in London on February 5, 2013. The 640,000 GBP (1 million US dollars) humanoid has a distinctly human shape and boasts prosthetic limbs, a functional artificial blood circulatory system complete with artificial blood, as well as an artificial pancreas, kidney, spleen and trachea. Rex will be displayed at the Science Museum from February 7. ANDREW COWIE/AFP/Getty Images

A picture shows "Rex", the world's first "bionic man", during a photo call at the Science Museum in London on February 5, 2013. The 640,000 GBP (1 million US dollars) humanoid has a distinctly human shape and boasts prosthetic limbs, a functional artificial blood circulatory system complete with artificial blood, as well as an artificial pancreas, kidney, spleen and trachea. Rex will be displayed at the Science Museum from February 7. ANDREW COWIE/AFP/Getty Images

A picture shows "Rex", the world's first "bionic man", during a photo call at the Science Museum in London on February 5, 2013. The 640,000 GBP (1 million US dollars) humanoid has a distinctly human shape and boasts prosthetic limbs, a functional artificial blood circulatory system complete with artificial blood, as well as an artificial pancreas, kidney, spleen and trachea. Rex will be displayed at the Science Museum from February 7. ANDREW COWIE/AFP/Getty Images

TOPSHOTS A picture shows "Rex", the world's first "bionic man", during a photo call at the Science Museum in London on February 5, 2013. The 640,000 GBP (1 million US dollars) humanoid has a distinctly human shape and boasts prosthetic limbs, a functional artificial blood circulatory system complete with artificial blood, as well as an artificial pancreas, kidney, spleen and trachea. Rex will be displayed at the Science Museum from February 7. ANDREW COWIE/AFP/Getty Images

A picture shows "Rex", the world's first "bionic man", during a photo call at the Science Museum in London on February 5, 2013. The 640,000 GBP (1 million US dollars) humanoid has a distinctly human shape and boasts prosthetic limbs, a functional artificial blood circulatory system complete with artificial blood, as well as an artificial pancreas, kidney, spleen and trachea. Rex will be displayed at the Science Museum from February 7. ANDREW COWIE/AFP/Getty Images

Researcher Bertolt Meyer, a lifelong user of prosthetic technology and the model for "Rex", the world's first "bionic man", poses with the humanoid during a photo call at the Science Museum in London on February 5, 2013. The 640,000 GBP (1 million US dollars) bionic has a distinctly human shape and boasts prosthetic limbs, a functional artificial blood circulatory system complete with artificial blood, as well as an artificial pancreas, kidney, spleen and trachea. Rex will be displayed at the Science Museum from February 7. ANDREW COWIE/AFP/Getty Images

Researcher Bertolt Meyer, a lifelong user of prosthetic technology and the model for "Rex", the world's first "bionic man", poses with the humanoid during a photo call at the Science Museum in London on February 5, 2013. The 640,000 GBP (1 million US dollars) bionic has a distinctly human shape and boasts prosthetic limbs, a functional artificial blood circulatory system complete with artificial blood, as well as an artificial pancreas, kidney, spleen and trachea. Rex will be displayed at the Science Museum from February 7. ANDREW COWIE/AFP/Getty Images

Researcher Bertolt Meyer, a lifelong user of prosthetic technology and the model for "Rex", the world's first "bionic man", poses with the humanoid during a photo call at the Science Museum in London on February 5, 2013. The 640,000 GBP (1 million US dollars) bionic has a distinctly human shape and boasts prosthetic limbs, a functional artificial blood circulatory system complete with artificial blood, as well as an artificial pancreas, kidney, spleen and trachea. Rex will be displayed at the Science Museum from February 7. ANDREW COWIE/AFP/Getty Images

Researcher Bertolt Meyer, a lifelong user of prosthetic technology and the model for "Rex", the world's first "bionic man", poses with the humanoid during a photo call at the Science Museum in London on February 5, 2013. The 640,000 GBP (1 million US dollars) bionic has a distinctly human shape and boasts prosthetic limbs, a functional artificial blood circulatory system complete with artificial blood, as well as an artificial pancreas, kidney, spleen and trachea. Rex will be displayed at the Science Museum from February 7. ANDREW COWIE/AFP/Getty Images

Researcher Bertolt Meyer, a lifelong user of prosthetic technology and the model for "Rex", the world's first "bionic man", poses with the humanoid during a photo call at the Science Museum in London on February 5, 2013. The 640,000 GBP (1 million US dollars) bionic has a distinctly human shape and boasts prosthetic limbs, a functional artificial blood circulatory system complete with artificial blood, as well as an artificial pancreas, kidney, spleen and trachea. Rex will be displayed at the Science Museum from February 7. ANDREW COWIE/AFP/Getty Images