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assistive robotics researchers
Trends
- 1Kinematic indicators shown to predict surgical expertise in robot-assisted surgery●Fundamental kinematic indicators predict surgical expertise and clinical outcomes in robot-assisted surgery
New research published in Nature reports that fundamental kinematic indicators from robot-assisted surgery can predict both a surgeon's level of expertise and clinical outcomes for patients. The findings suggest movement data captured during robotic procedures could serve as an objective measure of skill, with potential uses in surgical training, assessment and quality monitoring.
- 2Soft robotic exosuit helps older adults stand and walk●A soft robotic # exosuit developed at TUM helps older adults stand up and walk more efficiently. In a study, 10 particip
Researchers at the Technical University of Munich have developed a soft robotic exosuit that assists older adults with standing up and walking. In a study, 10 participants completed sit-to-stand movements faster while wearing the suit, which supports the body with fabric-based actuators rather than a rigid frame. The work points to assistive robotics that could help seniors stay mobile and independent in daily life.
- 3Angel Robotics unveils PHAI-X1 wearable robot for physical AI research▼Angel Robotics launches ‘phai-x1’ wearable robot platform for physical AI research
South Korean robotics company Angel Robotics has launched PHAI-X1, a wearable robot platform aimed at physical AI research. The system is intended to give researchers a hardware base for developing and testing AI that interacts with the physical world, such as exoskeleton control and human-assistance applications. Details on pricing and availability were not included in the initial announcement.