Exoskeleton

Millions of Australians put their bodies on the line every day to keep some of the nation's essential industries moving — and the physical toll is mounting. Joint, ligament and muscle injuries lead the way in serious workers' compensation claims, and the numbers are climbing, according to a new Safe…

WIRED Editor Amit Katwala has traveled far and wide for a hands-on look at the future of robotic artificial limbs, and the technological progress he witnessed is beyond impressive. But in truth, his quest to become Superhuman is still stuck in the prototype phase. I, on the other hand, have…

A visitor tries an exoskeleton robot during the World Smart Industry Expo 2025 in southwest China's Chongqing Municipality, Sept. 7, 2025. The World Smart Industry Expo 2025 kicked off on Friday in southwest China's Chongqing Municipality, showcasing advanced achievements including AI rehabilitation systems, portable wearable devices, elderly care robots, and…

Skip to main content An article from From exoskeletons to new fall protection, here’s a look at the gear that was on display at the Orlando, Florida, event last week. Published July 28, 2025 • Updated July 29, 2025 The expo hall at ASSP’s 2025 Safety Conference + Expo in…

'This area is an area in transition, from the number of development applications that you’ve seen in this area already,' planner says of Tiffin Street proposal Another planned residential tower in Barrie, another 30 storeys. A neighbourhood meeting was held recently for a rezoning application and an Official Plan (OP)…

Life Sea spiders living near deep-sea methane seeps appear to cultivate and eat bacteria on their exoskeletons By James Dinneen Facebook / Meta Twitter / X icon Linkedin Reddit Email Sea spider from the genus Sericosura Biance Dal Bó Spider-like creatures living near methane seeps on the seafloor appear to…

An article from Dive Brief The wearable technology leverages digital twins and artificial intelligence to monitor worker safety and act as a coach for the user. Published June 11, 2025 A German Bionic exoskeleton at work on a construction jobsite. Courtesy of German Bionic This audio is auto-generated. Please let…

A new termite treatment blocks molting, spreads through colonies, and kills up to 95% when combined with a chemical lure. Drywood termites, which live hidden inside wooden structures, molt about seven times during their lives. Researchers at UC Riverside have discovered that a chemical preventing the formation of new exoskeletons…

German Bionic has unveiled its latest wearable exoskeleton — and it comes equipped with an AI brain. Dubbed Exia, the robotic suit offers up to 38kg of dynamic assistance to make heavy lifting easier for humans. That means an item weighing 30kg feels more like 5 to the lifter’s lower…

Chinese startup ULS Robotics raises $10m to scale AI exoskeletonsRead More