XOS 2

0 reviews

USA

Raytheon’s second-generation exoskeleton (XOS 2), essentially a wearable robotics suit, was unveiled for the first time recently during an event at the company’s Salt Lake City research facility. XOS 2 is lighter, stronger and faster than its predecessor, yet it uses 50 percent less power, and its new design makes it more resistant to the environment. The wearable robotics suit is ...
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HULC™

0 reviews

The Human Universal Load Carrier (HULC™) is the third generation exoskeleton system from Berkeley Bionics. It incorporates the features of ExoHiker™ and ExoClimber™, exhibiting two independent characteristics: 1) It takes up to 200 pounds without impeding the wearer (Strength Augmentation) 2) It decreases its wearer's metabolic cost (Endurance Augmentation). It allows the wearer ...
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PK100 PowerKnee

0 reviews

Tibion’s PK100 Bionic Leg Orthosis is a powered, wearable assistive leg device that supplements muscle strength. It enhances rehabilitation therapy, and provides mobility assistance for activities of daily living Patients with loss of muscle function or neuromuscular impairment due to stroke or chronic disease, such as Multiple Sclerosis or Parkinson’s disease, and patien ...
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POWERLOADER Light "PLL"

0 reviews

Japan

The Powerloader Light uses the same “Direct Force Feedback System” that was used on the original POWERLOADER. The force exerted by each foot follows the natural motion of the operator legs and produces increased leg strength. According to current specifications, this augmentations can go up to 40kgf (around 400N). The PLL has been designed to be able to be improved by the ...
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Esko

0 reviews

Ekso Bionics was originally called Berkeley Bionics. Ekso Bionics has formed partnerships with UC Berkeley and received research grants from the Department of Defense and licensed technology to the Lockheed Martin Corporation. Today Ekso Bionics continues to pioneer the field of exoskeletons, designing and creating exoskeletons more suited for the disabled rather than for military u ...
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HAL

0 reviews

Japan

Cyberdyne's robot-suit "HAL" (Hybrid Assistive Limb) is being mass produced at 500 units per year. It has been available for rent for around three years in Tokyo. Enquiries are coming in from around the world for use in hospitals and rehabilitation centers. At around $2000 per month, the HAL exoskeleton helps the wearer carry out everyday tasks, including walking, climbing up and do ...
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Honda Walk Assist

0 reviews

  Honda’s second experimental walking assist device helps support bodyweight to reduce the load on the user's legs while walking, going up and down stairs, and in a semi-crouching position. This could lead to reduced fatigue and less physical exertion.   The device will be showcased in the U.S. at the National Design Triennial "Why Design Now?" exhibition at the Cooper-Hewitt, ...
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ReWalk™

0 reviews

ReWalk is a motorized exoskeleton that allows wheelchair users with permanent lower limb disabilities to stand, walk and even climb stairs. The wearer walks with the assistance of crutches, and the suit movement is controlled through subtle changes in center of gravity and upper-body movements. The Rewalk is designed for all day use and being up and about helps avoid serious proble ...
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eLEGS

0 reviews

Announced at a press conference in San Francisco, eLEGS allow a disabled or paraplegic person to walk again. The company says its knee flexion technology is better than competing exoskeletons which translates into the most natural human movement available by robotics today.

Martin Jetpack

0 reviews

46 Curries Rd, Christchurch, New Zealand

The Martin Jetpack has a 200 horsepower dual-propeller and can travel at 60mph for up to 30miles on a full tank of fuel. New owners must pass a training course before they can receive the jetpack. A full pilots license is not required because it only weighs 250lbs when empty. In tests, heights of 7,800ft have been reached. It's expected that early orders for private individuals wil ...
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