Exoskeletons are fusing man and machine to reduce workplace injuries and restore freedom to the disabled or infirm--but they have yet to escape the lab, and worse, only a few folks could realistically afford one even if they did. A group of University of Pennsylvania students hope their Titan Arm exoskeleton, winner of the 2013 James Dyson Award, might change that.
Student Dyson Award Winners Build Titan Arm Exoskeleton for Just $2,000
Singularity Hub - 11 Nov 2013 20:09
Exoskeletons are fusing man and machine to reduce workplace injuries and restore freedom to the disabled or infirm--but they have yet to escape the lab, and worse, only a few folks could realistically afford one even if they did. A group of University of Pennsylvania students hope their Titan Arm exoskeleton, winner of the 2013 James Dyson Award, might change that.
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