Can an AI trainer help bring robotic exoskeletons to the masses?
AI could help train exoskeletons adapt to individual users quicker and more reliably.
AI could help train exoskeletons adapt to individual users quicker and more reliably.
The thumbs we normally have are pretty useful. But what if we had another?
This is science at its finest.
You know this is serious business when it's funded by the military.
The fibers could be woven in clothes so those who have disabilities can enhance their mobility.
I've said it before and I'll say it again: the future is here.
After leaving its exoskeleton behind, the insect narrowly avoided amber entombment.
"Unless you've been in a wheelchair, it's very difficult to see all the various small details - what a person ...
Seiji Uchida is 49 years old and for the past 28 years he's been left paralyzed from the waist down ...