This "robotic boot" has a motor that works with calf muscles to give the wearer an extra push with every personalized step.

The exoskeleton personalizes assistance as people walk normally through the real world resulting in exceptional improvements in walking.

This exoskeleton personalizes assistance as people walk normally resulting in exceptional improvements in walking speed and energy economy.

People rarely walk at a constant speed and a single incline. We change speed when rushing to the next appointment, or going for a stroll.

EksoVests, a type of exoskeletons, can reduce muscle strain by 60 percent for workers in the industrial, logistics and construction sectors

Stan Schaar was one of a half-dozen lower-limb amputees who tested the new exoskeleton designed by a team of University of Utah researchers.