In the 6th episode of the Exoskeletons and Wearable Robotics Podcast, we conclude our overview of the significant applications of exo technology. Medical wearables have been developing for decades, and there is no shortage of devices and uses to discuss. …
Category: Exo Educational Video
Podcast Episode 5: Consumer Exoskeletons
Can you use exoskeleton technology to your advantage if you want to go out and have some fun? Absolutely! Join Bobby and Tom in a conversational overview of consumer/commercial exoskeletons and similar technology. This episode discusses developments in skiing, fitness, …
Podcast Episode 4: Applications of Military Exoskeletons
With the combined efforts of the Wearable Robotics Association and the Exoskeleton Report, we continue our overview of exoskeleton applications. In episode 4 of our ongoing podcast series, we follow up our introduction to occupational and industrial wearables with that …
Episode 3: Applications of Industrial Exoskeletons
The joint video series between the Wearable Robotics Association and the Exoskeleton Report is starting to transform into a full podcast. In this episode, we explore the applications of industrial and occupational exoskeletons. What can they do for you? How …
WearRA is Proud to Sponsor the Completion of Shorts on Exoskeletons
The Wearable Robotics Association (WearRA) may not hold a conference in 2024, but that doesn’t mean it has lost its vision of educating and informing about the state and proliferation of exoskeleton technology. The organization recently had the opportunity to …
Video: Types and Categorization of Exoskeletons and Wearable Robotic Devices
This article was originally published on the Exoskeleton Report. In the first episode of Exoskeletons and Wearable Robotics, Prof. Thomas “Tom” Sugar and I explored what an exoskeleton is and isn’t. Now, in episode 2, we examine the types and …
Video: What is and isn’t an exoskeleton?
This article was originally published on the Exoskeleton Report website. Just what exactly is an exoskeleton anyways?! – reads the title of an article that tries to shed some light on the question all the way back from 2017. (link) …