FORT DETRICK, Md – A method for rapidly splinting injured limbs developed with the assistance of the U.S. Army Medical Research and Development Command is being incorporated into the next generation ...
Some of them felt amazing—but all of them may be too expensive to reach the people they're meant for.
Reynolds’s exoskeleton technology, called the ReWalk 7, helps her stand and walk by propelling her forward. Medicare has recently begun covering the device, an important development since it can cost ...
Running is great exercise but not everyone feels great doing it. In hopes of boosting physical activity – and possibly creating a new mode of transportation – engineers at Stanford University are ...
Despite the ongoing debate around how open or resistant the industry is to accepting change, construction has long been a sector where innovation can significantly enhance safety and efficiency. One ...
Modern life is packed with options for transportation. Bikes, electric or pedal-powered, passenger cars, and all forms of public transport help us navigate our busy, noisy cities with the least amount ...
After decades of research and development, the United States Army is taking yet another run at developing a powered exoskeleton to help soldiers carry heavy loads on the battlefield—but don’t expect a ...
The same exoskeleton principles that protect grasshoppers, crabs and similar creatures could also help protect the 25,000 or so workers in the job with the highest injury and fatality rates in America ...