The global exoskeleton market is gaining traction, driven by innovations in robotics and an increasing emphasis on ...

"Artificial electrodes sense these signals ... designers will extend the nervous system into powerfully strong exoskeletons that humans can control and feel with their minds." ...

The WalkON Suit F1, an exoskeleton developed to help people with disabilities, can actually walk over to a person in a wheelchair, solving a major problem.

Despite many advances, exoskeleton control has been constrained by a focus on cyclic activities, with limited attention given to commonly encountered non-cyclic tasks. Moreover, existing systems ...

Imagine an exoskeleton that doesn't just help you walk, it comes to you. That's right, the WalkON Suit F1 can actually walk over to a person in a wheelchair. This incredible piece of tech solves a ...

What's so special about this suit? Imagine an exoskeleton that doesn't just help you walk, it comes to you. That's right, the WalkON Suit F1 can actually walk over to a person in a wheelchair.

Researchers created a deep learning-driven controller that helps users in real-world tasks, even those it wasn’t trained for.

There has been much speculation over artificial intelligence-powered technology replacing human labor. Exoskeletons let people’s knowledge and expertise flourish while assisting them with their ...

The most advanced exoskeletons use artificial intelligence (AI) computer systems - software that can to a certain extent learn and adapt by itself. Prof Sandra Wachter, a senior research fellow in ...

Cyberdyne Inc. said it has won a 360 million yen ($2.4 million) order to deliver 46 units of its Hybrid Assistive Limb (HAL) ...