Exoskeleton

Advancements in science and technology impact the well-being of the American people. U.S. National Science Foundation-supported professor Payam Heydari discusses a breakthrough brain-computer interface that controls a robotic exoskeleton, technology that could transform the lives of people living with spinal cord injuries. Listen to NSF Discovery Files wherever you get…

Each year, nearly 800,000 Americans survive a stroke. For many, the journey to recovery includes relearning one of life's most fundamental activities: walking. Weakness, impaired coordination and reduced control of the legs can make even simple movements challenging, often requiring months of intensive rehabilitation led by physical therapists as patients…

Cerebral palsy is the most common disability that starts in childhood, affecting about 50 million people worldwide. Cerebral palsy can impact a person’s ability to move their body. This can result in mobility problems, muscle stiffness or weakness, and abnormal movements. There are often other neurological issues as well, such…

At China's Huangshan Mountain, mayors and city representatives from around the world experienced smart tourism firsthand - hiking with AI-powered exoskeletons, learning about local culture through digital guides, and exploring how technology is making heritage sites more accessible and engaging. #SmartTourism #AI #CulturalHeritage #GlobalMayorsDialogue #GLOBALink Read More

The hardware looks straightforward at first glance: a waist belt connected to hinged braces along the thighs, but the mechanics beneath do more than stabilize movement. The system uses dual hip-mounted motors that can draw up to 1,000 watts, pushing carbon-fiber linkages that add force to each step...Read More

I conducted a test to see whether wearing a Hypershell exoskeleton while riding a regular bike can compare to using an e-bike. Adam Doud/CNET I recently received a review sample of the Hypershell X Ultra S exoskeleton for testing in the Grand Canyon . What I was particularly interested in…

The tough construction makes it worthy of the woods. Hypershell We may earn revenue from the products available on this page and participate in affiliate programs. Learn more › Sign Up For Goods 🛍️ Product news, reviews, and must-have deals. By signing up, you confirm you are 16+, will receive…

Hypershell Raises $50M in Series B+ Round, Becomes World's Top-Selling Consumer ExoskeletonRead More

SynapX Launches SYNData: Multimodal Data Collection System for Embodied AI EraRead More

Drywood termites are experts at staying out of sight. They live inside wooden structures, quietly feeding and expanding their colonies where homeowners may not notice them until damage is already underway. But their hidden lifestyle also depends on a vulnerable biological process: molting. Researchers at the University of California, Riverside…