The military using powered exoskeletons is something you might expect to see in a science fiction movie or video game, but it ...

The research and development of the soft, lightweight, unpowered exoskeleton, called the Soldier Assistive Bionic Exosuit for Resupply, or SABER, has moved from the Pathfinder team to the U.S ...

ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND, Md.-- Army researchers are answering tough questions as part of a new study that focuses on how technology adapts to human behavior.In the past, Soldiers faced challenges ...

The Army’s exoskeleton effort “encompasses conducting applied research to develop metrics, measures, tools, and techniques to quantify and understand the relationships that enable maximum ...

ONYX EXOSKELETON. Soldiers with the 10th Mountain Division will be the first to test the long-awaited exoskeleton that developers say can reduce injuries, carrying loads and help troops move ...

The Army describes the new device as a “soft, lightweight, unpowered exoskeleton” and calls it the Soldier Assistive Bionic Exosuit for Resupply, or SABER for short.

That the Army is taking another crack at a powered exoskeleton should come as no surprise. The US military has been pursuing such technology for potential tactical applications for decades, since ...

The powered lower-body exoskeleton, which was on display at the 2019 Association of the United States Army Annual Meeting and Exposition, uses artificial intelligence and sensors to analyze ...

An American hero is getting a new lease on life. US Army veteran Richard Neider has regained his ability to walk thanks to new robotic exoskeleton technology. The Arizona vet was paralyzed due to ...

The ISN will be staffed by around 150 people, including 35 MIT professors, specialists from the Army, DuPont and Raytheon, as well as doctors from the Center for Integration of Medicine and ...

Arizona Army veteran Richard Neider joined 'Fox & Friends' to share how he was given the ability to walk with new robotic technology after being paralyzed while on active duty in Iraq in 2005.

The Army is creating a next-generation ‘Iron Man’ suit for soldier back pain that is lightweight and less clunky than what it's tried in the past.