The 3D-printed exoskeleton (seen above) is not exactly a super-suit -- it's designed for a toddler and is about as sophisticated as a swing-arm desk lamp ... large language models to keep ...

a prototype powered upper-body exoskeleton, has just won the 2013 James Dyson Award for design and engineering. Developed by a team at the University of Pennsylvania in the US, Titan Arm uses 3D ...

a congenital disease that left her unable to lift her own arms, although able to walk, has been given a new lease on life by a 3D printed robotic exoskeleton, enabling her to move freely for the ...

Two-year-old Emma was born with a rare disease called arthrogryposis that makes it so she can’t raise her arms without assistance. Through the use of 3D printing, a Delaware hospital created a mobile ...

In order to design a version for Emma that would both fit her and weigh significantly less, the researchers used the Stratays Dimension 3D printer ... and the arms are fixed to that exoskeleton.

In little Emma’s case, treatment left her with a major obstacle to overcome: she still couldn’t lift her arms ... exoskeleton with which she could play with the blocks. Mind. Blown. The 3D ...

While not quite in a cave, the idea of making your own exoskeleton with limited tools does have a Tony Stark esque vibe. [Andrew Piccinno] is a mechanical engineer pursuing the dream of 3D ...

Although 3D printing is revolutionizing ... combined in a 3D mesh model to create the raw model of the prosthesis. To reduce weight, the limb is hollowed out forming an exoskeleton.

A mechanical engineer at the Army Research Lab is building a mechatronic arm exoskeleton to both train soldiers to shoot and improve soldiers’ accuracy in combat. The exoskeleton is designed to ...

The custom-designed exoskeleton helps the child move her arms about more freely. A Dimension 3D printer from Stratasys in Minneapolis provided the 3D-printing technology. The girl’s family ...