Human-robot cooperation
Robotic exoskeleton for rescue workers
Augsburg-based robotics specialist German Bionic has developed 'Cray +', an exoskeleton model designed for use in disaster areas. It is a further development of the 'Cray X' model used in industry.
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Details of the 'Cray +' exoskeleton
With its new 'Cray +' model, Augsburg-based robotics specialist German Bionic has developed an exoskeleton for use in disaster areas. It is a further development of the 'Cray X' model used in industry.
read more...Exoskeleton made of carbon fiber
German Bionic presents the fourth generation of its intelligent power suit. 'Cray X' is made from ultra-light carbon fibers and can be networked with the IIoT and the smart factory.
read more...Smart exosuit for faster walking and running
An American research team has succeeded in developing a wearable exosuit that supports the wearer both when walking and running. It is intended to be worn inconspicuously under clothing, especially in the military.
read more...Exoskeletons in industrial use
Ottobock presented its industrial exoskeletons for the first time at the Hannover Messe 2019 - including the "world's smallest exoskeleton" according to the manufacturer. The details.
read more...MiR grows by 160
Mobile Industrial Robots (MiR), a provider of autonomous mobile robots, increased its turnover from EUR 10 million to EUR 26 million in 2018. A new leasing model, among other things, is set to generate further growth.
read more...Forecast for 2018 revised downwards once again
In connection with the preparation of the annual financial statements, the Kuka Board of Management decided to revise the forecast communicated in October 2018 for the end of 2018 (sales of around EUR 3.3 billion / EBIT margin of around 4.5%). An...
read more...Exoskeleton / Augmented Reality
Support in everyday work
The "3rd arm" for tradesmen makes two things possible at once: effective support for the tradesman and computer-generated additional information directly on site.
read more...What exoskeletons can do
They combine human intelligence with machine power by supporting or amplifying the wearer's movements - we are talking about exoskeletons. Initially developed for medical and military purposes, they are now on the cusp of industrial use.
read more...What's behind the 'chairless chair'
An innovative exoskeleton concept from a Swiss start-up company makes it possible: workers can carry out tasks virtually sitting down without needing a chair.
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