Imagine stepping into the wilderness, not just as an adventurer but as a superhuman explorer. That’s exactly what the X1 all-terrain exoskeleton offers. Crafted by Chinese startup Dnsys, this ...

A Globe reporter suited up in two wearable models, the Hypershell X Ultra and the Auxivo LiftSuit, to see if they really deliver greater strength and endurance.

Exoskeletons could help disabled people move freely again and one day boost the power and stamina of workers doing manual labor. A new AI-powered approach to building these devices could help expand ...

There is a $999 hip motion assistance exoskeleton. It does not majorly help increase speed and performance. It does reduce fatigue and effort so that it can make staying active easier for many people.

If you were curious when we'd start to see more AI exoskeletons promising to completely change how we do physical activities, you don't have to wait in suspense any longer. Sure, we've already seen ...

Exoskeletons are shedding their bulky, sci-fi image to become lightweight, AI-powered consumer devices that manufacturers hope will become as commonplace as smartwatches, targeting everyone from ...

What just happened? Looking to gain an advantage over your gaming rivals? Researchers have developed a new wearable device that could give your trigger finger superhuman speed. It's called Magnus, and ...

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Dnsys, a Chinese firm, launches the X1 all-terrain exoskeleton to innovate outdoor activity. The X1 exoskeleton uses cutting-edge technology to boost natural talents to superhuman levels. This powered ...

Beth Skwarecki is Lifehacker’s Senior Health Editor, and holds certifications as a personal trainer and weightlifting coach. She has been writing about health for over 10 years. While I was covering ...