I wore the Hypershell X Ultra hiking exoskeleton during hiking at the Grand Canyon and during my normal routine. The AI ...

I wanted to see if this AI-powered wearable robot could give my regular bike ride the equivalent upgrade of an e-bike. After three test rides, the answer is clear.

The new AI-powered Hypershell X Ultra promises to cut your hiking effort by 20 percent. I took the $2,000 motorized chassis to the Grand Canyon to test whether it’s a game-changer or a gimmick.

The surprising thing about the exoskeleton is that it works at all. The apparatus is centered around an armature of carbon ...

There’s a new battleground for consumer wearables. We’ve seen smartwatches, smart eyewear, even smart toothbrushes. Now we ...

In San Francisco, AI-powered exoskeletons are beginning to transform the way Californians hike, walk and train outdoors. Once ...

Georgia Tech researchers are using AI to quickly train exoskeleton devices, making it much more practical to develop, improve, and ultimately deploy wearable robots for people with impaired mobility.

The German Federal Social Court will soon decide whether an exoskeleton medical device should be classified as directly or indirectly compensating for the lost function of individuals with spinal cord ...

A news report from China.org.cn on the role of technology advancements in empowering people with disabilities: ...

New research shows that the benefits people could reap from exoskeletons rely heavily on having time to train with the device. Exoskeleton devices work, researchers say, for a variety of uses such as ...

Scientists are developing devices and clothing that make running and walking easier and more enjoyable. By Gretchen Reynolds Those of us who are slow or reluctant runners or walkers might soon be able ...

A patient who received China's "Beinao No.1" brain computer interface undergoes rehabilitation training using an exoskeleton device and assistive braces at Xuanwu Hospital of Capital Medical ...