Exoskeletons are shedding their bulky, sci-fi image to become lightweight, AI-powered consumer devices that manufacturers hope will become as commonplace as smartwatches, targeting everyone from ...

ATSUGI, Japan (AP) — Yuichi Imahata’s 9-year-old daughter is thrilled her dad stands tall above her head. It’s an experience that is new to her. Imahata, 31, has been using a wheelchair to get around ...

Recreational exoskeletons have been popping up for years, but the new IRMO M1 exoskeleton feels like a turning point. This next-generation wearable blends artificial intelligence (AI), a ...

Researchers created an AI-powered exoskeleton that adapts to a user's condition and environment, improving assistance and performance in wearable robotics. (Nanowerk News) Exoskeletons typically work ...

What if you could put on something that made you stronger, helped you lift heavy things, or even allowed you to walk again if you were injured? That’s what exoskeletons do. These machines are changing ...

Some really promising research has been published lately in support of the new exoskeletons, and, I admit, I’m intrigued by these devices. Who wouldn’t want to be made a bit stronger? (Ok, so ...