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Global Scans · Exoskeleton · Weekly Summary


  • Healthcare wearable robots industry is anticipated to register 29% CAGR between 2023 and 2032 due to Growing investment in the development of exoskeleton technology and technological advancement in wearable robots. Yahoo Finance
  • Sarcos Guardian GT system, the largest in its line of exoskeletons systems, can be custom ordered to meet customer's specific requirements and needs: The Guardian XO ® and XO ® MAX robots are in development and are expected to be commercially available in late 2019. Robotics & Automation News
  • In the future, German Bionic sees the opportunity to provide powered exoskeletons for more than just workers and laborers. Forbes
  • Ekso Bionics is a leading developer of exoskeleton solutions that amplify human potential by supporting or enhancing strength, endurance, and mobility across medical and industrial applications. Ekso Bionics Holdings, Inc.
  • Sarcos is now accepting orders for the Guardian XO exoskeleton and plans to deliver production units in 2021. Business Wire
  • Robotic exoskeleton technology has been around for almost sixty years, but the most recent advances in its composites base render it an integral part of missions to Mars in the 2030s. AZoM.com
  • Both the exoskeleton and the AR-enabled teleoperation robot-on-a-platform are expected to be released in 2022 which coincides with the mad revenue growth projections seen below - a c ompound a nnual g rowth r ate of +161% over a period of six years culminating in $2.7 billion in revenues by 2026. nanalyze
  • Sarcos Robotics Guardian XO Full-Body, Powered Exoskeleton is the world's first full-body, battery-powered exoskeleton that increases strength and endurance while reducing injury risk. IEEE
  • The business of providing technology to augment the human workforce is expected to boom in the coming years. CBS News
  • Exoskeletons could see wider adoption and could compete with motorized wheelchairs. Futurism
  • Some designers envision senior citizens in civilian life using exoskeletons. World Future Society
  • Global exoskeleton revenues will reach $5.8 billion by 2028, driven by the deployment and adoption of passive exoskeletons that help augment capabilities of human workers. Robotics Business Review
  • Within 25 years soldiers will use exoskeletons to enhance battlefield performance. Popular Mechanics
  • Powered exoskeletons will become ubiquitous for industrial applications around the world. BBC News Technology
  • GM is exploring the use of electronic exoskeleton suits and other wearable robots that could be used as tools for GM workers. stltoday.com
  • Recently DARPA made news for developing a computerized exoskeleton that could turn a combatant into a super soldier. Harvard Gazette
  • Once implanted into a blood vessel next to the motor cortex, the brain's control centre, it will pick up brain signals and allow patients to move a robotic exoskeleton attached to their limbs simply by thinking about it. ReadWrite
  • People with disabilities will use advanced technologies such as exoskeletons and powered prosthetic limbs. Slashdot
  • Exoskeletons could be used to help firefighters and other rescue workers survive dangerous environments. Wikipedia
  • By 2020, the annual US revenue of exoskeleton technology will reach about $292 million. Future
  • Exoskeleton technology could be able to sense muscle fatigue and adapt to its form and structure. PSFK

Last updated: 11 February 2024



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