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.

Exoskeletons today look like something straight out of sci-fi. But the reality is they are nowhere near as robust as their fictional counterparts. They’re quite wobbly, and it takes long hours of ...

The ankle exoskeletons, developed by researchers at Stanford University, use motors to give you extra power while you walk. CNET's Claire Reilly takes them for a test drive. Claire Reilly was a video ...

What do you get for the gamer-slash-outdoors-enthusiast who has everything? A Death Stranding 2-themed exoskeleton, apparently. Kojima Productions has teamed up with Dynsys, an exoskeleton creator, to ...

Hideo Kojima seems to be absolutely committed to making sure his games get the wildest merch imaginable, but the latest Death Stranding 2: On the Beach tie-in might just take the cake. A real-life ...

Exoskeletons and exosuits, or exos for short, are revolutionizing the workplace. No longer relegated to science fiction or clunky lab prototypes, modern occupational exoskeleton designs boast a strong ...