or anyone who has to stand for hours in one place KATSUHIKO SAHO, BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT MANAGER, ARCHELIS,"Our product is a exoskeleton that helps to reduce the burden on the legs and waist for people ...
Equipped with IRMO’s proprietary HMoCS Motion Assist Sys, the exoskeleton can deliver up to 45% assistance for leg movement, significantly alleviating user fatigue during intensive activities. Built ...
Arthur Renowitzky can’t help but command attention as he walks down the street on a sunny autumn morning. A driver lowers her window to flash a smile and a thumbs-up. “You got this,” she says. A ...
The AI-powered IRMO M1 exoskeleton features four modes including turbo, eco, training and rest for hiking, running, cycling and sports with eight-hour battery life.
is a senior reporter who has covered AI, robotics, and more for eight years at The Verge. Exoskeletons are slowly becoming more common in industrial settings, where they’re used to reduce the strain ...
SuitX, the company behind a medical exoskeleton called Phoenix, has just announced a new modular option called MAX, or the Modular Agile Exoskeleton. The 4.5-pound back support module helps reduce ...
A new exoskeleton developed by Lockheed Martin could work wonders for troops carrying heavy loads. The Fortis exoskeleton system lessens leg strain and makes it easier for soldiers to carry heavy ...
Great, they’re giving snakes legs now — or, as one science vlogger claimed, giving them their legs “back.” In a recently-uploaded video, creator and self-professed snake lover Allen Pan said that he ...
Ultrasound used for better calibration of assistive exoskeletons By Ben Coxworth November 15, 2021 A volunteer uses an exoskeleton which was calibrated to his gait using ultrasound recordings of his ...
SKIERS and snowboarders could get an extra boost with the help of an exoskeleton. The device helps someone hurtling down a mountain by providing extra power to their legs during turns and by ...
A man who was paralysed five years ago walked again using a non-invasive brain interface that transfers signals to his own muscles. Michelle Starr is CNET's science editor, and she hopes to get you as ...