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exoskeleton

The image shows a prototype of the CellulARSkin.

·June 10, 2014·3 min read

‘All Systems Go’ for a Paralyzed Person to Kick off the World Cup

A paralyzed person is expected to make the first kick in the World Cup this year, thanks to a new brain controlled exoskeleton with a sense of touch, designed by researchers at TUM.

Image shows the man in a walking harness.

Featured Neurology Open Neuroscience Articles

·September 23, 2015·5 min read

Ability to Walk Restored for Man Paralyzed for Five Years

Researchers use direct brain control to allow a man paralyzed for five years to walk again.

Featured Neuroscience

·June 13, 2024·5 min read

AI-Trained Exoskeletons Improve Movement and Save Energy

A new study details how AI and computer simulations train robotic exoskeletons to help users conserve energy while walking, running, and climbing stairs. This method eliminates the need for lengthy human-involved experiments and can be applied to various assistive devices.

Featured Neuroscience

·September 13, 2015·4 min read

Are We Wired to Be Lazy?

A new study reports our nervous systems are adept at altering the way we move so we expend the least amount of energy possible.

Image shows hand in an exoskeleton holding an egg.

Featured Neuroscience

·September 22, 2016·5 min read

Brain to Robot: “Move, Please”

Researchers have developed a new robotic exoskeleton system that uses the power of thought control to help move a person's hand.

This shows a person using the exoskeleton.

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·August 18, 2015·3 min read

Controlling an Exoskeleton with a Brain Computer Interface

Researchers have developed a brain machine interface which can control a lower limb exoskeleton.

Image shows Trevor Greene in his exoskeleton.

Featured Neuroscience Neuroscience Videos

·September 18, 2015·3 min read

Customized Exoskeleton Allows Former Soldier with TBI to Walk Again

Researchers create a customized exoskeleton that has enabled a former soldier with traumatic brain injury to walk again.

Featured Neuroscience

·July 6, 2026·12 min read

Exoskeleton Reads Faint Muscle Signals to Overcome Hand Paralysis

A new study introduces an affordable, soft pneumatic exoskeleton glove that restores grasping function in individuals with hand paralysis. Driven by the eXprt innovation network, the system uses machine learning to decode forearm EMG signals with 97% reliability, allowing an ALS patient to grasp objects and hold a fork for the first time in four years.