AI trains exoskeletons to save energy for mobility assistance

Neuroscience News June 13, 2024, 10:00 PM UTC

Summary: AI and computer simulations train exoskeletons to save up to 24.3% energy in movement tests, aiding those with mobility challenges. The breakthrough method can be applied to various assistive devices, enhancing accessibility. Researchers aim to help people with mobility impairments using assistive devices. The study was conducted by the New Jersey Institute of Technology, funded by various organizations. The research was published in Nature.

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Timeline:

  1. [4.6]
    AI-driven exoskeletons conserve energy, aid mobility, benefit various users (AZoRobotics)
    94d 3h
    Source
  2. [3.5]
    AI and simulations improve robotic exoskeletons, reducing user energy (The Engineer)
    94d 7h
    Source
  3. [4.1]
    AI-trained exoskeleton reduces energy use during tasks (Futurity: Research News)
    95d 0h
    Source
  4. [3.9]
    AI and simulations improve robotic exoskeleton energy efficiency (The National Tribune)
    96d 1h
    Source