who was in charge of the jumpsuit's technical development. More information: Manu Airaksinen et al, Assessing Infant Gross Motor Performance With an At-Home Wearable, Pediatrics (2025).

Researchers developed a wearable jumpsuit with sensors that can objectively measure an infant’s gross motor development and, with the help of AI, identify milestones with more than 90% accuracy ...

“Fine motor skills and gross motor skills develop ... 9 to 12 months you might see the development of a 'pincer grip'. This is a fine motor skill where your child starts to pick up things ...

The children were tested for motor performance ... early pregnancy was associated with better motor development in the child, especially in gross motor skills at 5–6 years of age.

A study followed the development of children's motor skills over a three-year period, from early childhood education to school age. The study showed that independent outdoor time and multisport ...

Innovative infant wearable uses artificial intelligence for at-home assessments of early motor development. ScienceDaily . Retrieved April 3, 2025 from www.sciencedaily.com / releases / 2025 / 03 ...

A study conducted by the Faculty of Sport and Health Sciences at the University of Jyväskylä, Finland, followed the ...

do not allow accurate developmental monitoring throughout early childhood. MAIJU (Motor Assessment of Infants with a Jumpsuit) is designed to solve these problems. The suit is based on multisensor ...

Current methods, such as parents’ subjective assessment and observations made at medical appointments, do not allow accurate developmental monitoring throughout early childhood. MAIJU (Motor ...