HAL isn’t a too-smart-for-its-own-good AI system, but rather a robotic exoskeleton designed to be warn on the legs to aid the movement of individuals who are impaired. The company alternatively ...

Anyone who has played a sport or musical instrument has experienced the dreaded plateau, or "ceiling effect," when they cannot progress further. A study published in Science Robotics has found that a ...

A Japanese robotics company is set to supply ... it is also called 'Wearable Cyborg™.'" The HAL suits utilize advanced exoskeleton designs powered by artificial intelligence and assist in ...

Trained pianists who hit a plateau improved their finger speed after a half-hour training session with a device that moves their fingers for them ...

With that in mind, [Guillermo Herrera-Arcos] started working on ALICE, a robotic exoskeleton that is low-cost, easy to build, and as an added bonus, 100% Open Source. ALICE’s creators envision ...

Passive training using a robotic exoskeleton hand could help pianists overcome that ceiling effect, according to a paper published in the journal Science Robotics. “I’m a pianist, but I ...

Published: Iizuka, Michiko, and Yoko Ikeda, 2021. "Regulation and innovation under the 4th industrial revolution: The case of a healthcare robot, HAL by Cyberdyne," Technovation, Volume 108, 102335.