Industrial workers and warfighters can perform at a higher level when wearing an exoskeleton. Exoskeletons can enable aerospace workers to work more efficiently when building or repairing airplanes. Industrial robots are very effective for ship building where heavy lifting can injure workers. Exoskeleton devices have the potential to be adapted further for expanded use in every aspect of industry. Workers benefit from powered human augmentation technology because they can offload some of the dangerous part of lifting and supporting heavy tools. Robots assist wearers with lifting activities, improving the way that a job is performed and decreasing the quantity of disability. For this reason it is anticipated that industrial exoskeleton robots will have very rapid adoption once they are fully tested and proven to work effectively for a particular task. Exoskeletons are being developed in the U.S., China, Korea, Japan, and Europe. They are generally intended for logistical and engineering purposes, due to their short range and short battery life.... Research Beam Model: Research Beam Product ID: 661972 4100 USD New
Wearable Robots, Industrial Exoskeletons: Market Shares, Market Strategies, and Market Forecasts, 2016 to 2021
 
 

Wearable Robots, Industrial Exoskeletons: Market Shares, Market Strategies, and Market Forecasts, 2016 to 2021

  • Category : ICT & Media
  • Published On : May   2016
  • Pages : 453
  • Publisher : Winter Green Research
 
 
 
Industrial workers and warfighters can perform at a higher level when wearing an exoskeleton. Exoskeletons can enable aerospace workers to work more efficiently when building or repairing airplanes. Industrial robots are very effective for ship building where heavy lifting can injure workers.

Exoskeleton devices have the potential to be adapted further for expanded use in every aspect of industry. Workers benefit from powered human augmentation technology because they can offload some of the dangerous part of lifting and supporting heavy tools. Robots assist wearers with lifting activities, improving the way that a job is performed and decreasing the quantity of disability. For this reason it is anticipated that industrial exoskeleton robots will have very rapid adoption once they are fully tested and proven to work effectively for a particular task.

Exoskeletons are being developed in the U.S., China, Korea, Japan, and Europe. They are generally intended for logistical and engineering purposes, due to their short range and short battery life. Most exoskeletons can operate independently for several hours. Chinese manufacturers express hope that upgrades to exoskeletons extending the battery life could make them suitable for frontline infantry in difficult environments, including mountainous terrain.

Exoskeletons are capable of transferring the weight of heavy loads to the ground through powered legs without loss of human mobility. This can increase the distance that soldiers can cover in a day, or increase the load that they can carry though difficult terrain. Exoskeletons can significantly reduce operator fatigue and exposure to injury.

Industrial robots help with lifting, walking, and sitting Exoskeletons can be used to access efficiency of movement and improve efficiency.

Industrial workers and warfighters can perform at a higher level when wearing an exoskeleton. Exoskeletons can enable aerospace workers to work more efficiently when building or repairing airplanes. Industrial robots are very effective for ship building where heavy lifting can injure workers. Medical and military uses have driven initial exoskeleton development to date. New market opportunities of building and repair in the infrastructure, aerospace, and shipping industries offer large opportunity for growth of the exoskeleton markets.

Wearable robots, exoskeletons units are evolving additional functionality rapidly. Wearable robots functionality is used to assist to personal mobility via exoskeleton robots. They promote upright walking and relearning of lost functions. Exoskeletons are helping older people move after a stroke. Exoskeleton s deliver higher quality rehabilitation, provide the base for a growth strategy for clinical facilities.

Exoskeletons support occupational heavy lifting. Exoskeletons are poised to play a significant role in warehouse management, ship building, and manufacturing. Usefulness in occupational markets is being established. Emerging markets promise to have dramatic and rapid growth.

Industrial workers and warfighters can perform at a higher level when wearing an exoskeleton. Exoskeletons can enable paraplegics to walk again. Devices have the potential to be adapted further for expanded use in healthcare and industry. Elderly people benefit from powered human augmentation technology. Robots assist wearers with walking and lifting activities, improving the health and quality of life for aging populations.

Exoskeletons are being developed in the U.S., China, Korea, Japan, and Europe. They are useful in medical markets. They are generally intended for logistical and engineering purposes, due to their short range and short battery life. Most exoskeletons can operate independently for several hours. Chinese manufacturers express hope that upgrades to exoskeletons extending the battery life could make them suitable for frontline infantry in difficult environments, including mountainous terrain.

In the able-bodied field, Ekso, Lockheed Martin, Sarcos / Raytheon, BAE Systems, Panasonic, Honda, Daewoo, Noonee, Revision Military, and Cyberdyne are each developing some form of exoskeleton for military and industrial applications. The field of robotic exoskeleton technology remains in its infancy.

Robotics has tremendous ability to support work tasks and reduce disability. Disability treatment with sophisticated exoskeletons is anticipated to providing better outcomes for patients with paralysis due to traumatic injury. With the use of exoskeletons, patient recovery of function is subtle or non existent, but getting patients able to walk and move around is of substantial benefit. People using exoskeleton robots are able to make continued progress in regaining functionality even years after an injury.

Wearable Robots, Exoskeletons at $36.5 million in 2015 are anticipated to reach $2.1 billion by 2021. All the measurable revenue in 2015 is from medical exoskeletons. New technology from a range of vendors provides multiple designs that actually work and will be on the market soon. This bodes well for market development.

WinterGreen Research is an independent research organization funded by the sale of market research studies all over the world and by the implementation of ROI models that are used to calculate the total cost of ownership of equipment, services, and software. The company has 35 distributors worldwide, including Global Information Info Shop, Market Research.com, Research and Markets, electronics.ca, and Thompson Financial. WinterGreen Research is positioned to help customers facing challenges that define the modern enterprises. The increasingly global nature of science, technology and engineering is a reflection of the implementation of the globally integrated enterprise. Customers trust wintergreen research to work alongside them to ensure the success of the participation in a particular market segment.

WinterGreen Research supports various market segment programs; provides trusted technical services to the marketing departments. It carries out accurate market share and forecast analysis services for a range of commercial and government customers globally. These are all vital market research support solutions requiring trust and integrity.

Companies Profiled

Market Leaders

Ekso Bionics
Sarcos / Raytheon
Lockheed Martin
Daewoo
BAE Systems
Panasonic
Honda
Daewoo
Noonee
Revision Military
China North Industries Group Corporation (NORINCO)
Rex Bionics
Parker Hannifin
Cyberdyne
Sarcos

Market Participants

AlterG
Ekso Bionics
Hocoma
Parker Hannifin
Revision Military
ReWalk Robotics
RexBionics
Rostec
Sarcos
University of Twente
Catholic University of America
United Instrument Manufacturing Corporation
Bionik Laboratories / Interactive Motion Technologies (IMT)
Catholic University of America
Fanuc
Interaxon
KDM
Lopes Gait Rehabilitation Device
MRISAR
Myomo
Orthocare Innovations
Reha Technology
Robotdalen
Sarcos
Shepherd Center
Socom (U.S. Special Operations Command)
Trek Aerospace
United Instrument Manufacturing Corporation
Table of Contents

WEARABLE ROBOT EXOSKELETON EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 28
Wearable Robot Exoskeleton Market Driving Forces 28
Exoskeleton Market Driving Forces 29
Industrial Exoskeleton Devices Positioned to Serve Commercial Wearable
Purposes 31
Transition from Military Markets to Commercial Exoskeleton Markets 32
Wearable Exoskeleton Market Shares 33
Wearable Robot, Exoskeleton Market Forecasts 35

1. WEARABLE ROBOT EXOSKELETON MARKET DESCRIPTION AND MARKET DYNAMICS 38
1.1 Wearable Robot Exoskeleton Market Definition 38
1.2 Market Growth Drivers For Exoskeletons 39
1.3 Industrial Active And Passive Wearable Exoskeletons 40
1.4 Human Augmentation 43
1.4.1 Exoskeleton Technology 44
1.5 Safety Standards For Exoskeletons In Industry 45

2. EXOSKELETON MARKET SHARES AND MARKET FORECASTS 47
2.1 Exoskeleton Market Driving Forces 47
2.1.1 Industrial Exoskeleton Devices Positioned to Serve Commercial Wearable Purposes 49
2.1.2 Military Exoskeleton Markets Shift 51
2.2 Wearable Exoskeleton Market Shares 52
2.2.1 Able-Bodied Exoskeletons 55
2.2.2 UK Armed Police Super-Light Graphene Vests From US Army 56
2.2.3 Honda Builds Unique Transportation Exoskeleton Device Market 56
2.3 Wearable Commercial and Military Exoskeleton Market Forecasts 57
2.3.1 Wearable Commercial Exoskeleton Market Forecasts 58
2.4 Commercial Exoskeleton Market Segments 61
2.4.1 US Infrastructure: Bridges 62
2.4.2 Aerospace 64
2.4.3 Law Enforcement 66
2.4.4 Exoskeletons Change The Face Of Shipbuilding 66
2.4.5 Industrial Wearable Robot Shipyard Exoskeleton 67
2.4.6 Industrial Wearable Robots, Exoskeleton Robot Market Segments 69
2.4.7 Save Lives And Prevent Injury 70
2.5 Robot Industrial Markets 71
2.6 Medical Wearable Robot Exoskeleton, Paraplegic, Multiple Sclerosis, Stroke, And Cerebral Palsy Market Segments 72
2.6.1 Ekso Bionics Robotic Suit Helps Paralyzed Man Walk Again 73
2.6.2 Medical Market for Wearable Robotic Exoskeleton Devices 75
2.7 Exoskeleton Robots Regional Analysis 78
2.7.1 US 79
2.7.2 Europe 79
2.7.3 Japan 80
2.7.4 Korea 82

3. WEARABLE ROBOT EXOSKELETON PRODUCTS 84
3.1 Ekso 84
3.1.1 Ekso Exoskeletons and Body Armor for U.S. Special Operations Command (SOCOM) 85
3.1.2 Ekso TALOS Suit 86
3.1.3 Ekso SOCOM Collaborative Design Of The Project 87
3.1.4 Ekso Quiet Power Sources 88
3.1.5 Esko Technology 88
3.1.6 Ekso Bionics 89
3.1.7 Esko Exoskeletons 89
3.1.8 Ekso Builds Muscle Memory 90
3.1.9 Ekso Bionics Wearable Bionic Suit 91
3.1.10 Ekso Gait Training Exoskeleton Uses 98
3.1.11 Ekso Bionics Rehabilitation 102
3.1.12 Ekso Bionics Robotic Suit Helps Paralyzed Man Walk Again 105
3.2 Rewalk 106
3.2.1 Rewalk-Robotics-Personal Support 107
3.3 Lockheed Martin Exoskeleton Design 108
3.3.1 Lockheed Martin HULC® with Lift Assist Device Exoskeletons 109
3.3.2 Lockheed Martin Military Exoskeleton Human Universal Load Carrier (HULC) with Lift Assist Device 113
3.3.3 Lockheed Martin Fortis 118
3.3.4 Collaboration Between National Center for Manufacturing Sciences, Lockheed Martin, and BAE Systems 123
3.3.5 Lockheed Martin FORTIS Exoskeleton 124
3.4 Berkeley Robotics Laboratory Exoskeletons 127
3.4.1 Berkeley Robotics Austin 127
3.4.2 Berkley Robotics and Human Engineering Laboratory ExoHiker 128
3.4.3 Berkley Robotics and Human Engineering Laboratory ExoClimber 130
3.4.4 Berkeley Lower Extremity Exoskeleton (BLEEX) 132
3.4.5 Berkley Robotics and Human Engineering Laboratory Exoskeleton 132
3.4.6 Berkley Robotics and Human Engineering Laboratory 134
3.5 Bionic 137
3.6 Reha-Stim Harness 137
3.6.1 Reha-Stim Bi-Manu-Track Hand and Wrist 137
3.7 Exoskeleton Designed by CAR 140
3.8 Sarcos 142
3.8.1 Sarcos Guardian XO 145
3.8.2 Sarcos Robot-as-a-Service (RaaS) Model 148
3.8.3 Sarcos Raytheon XOS 2: Second Generation Exoskeleton 151
3.9 Cyberdyne 153
3.9.1 Cyberdyne HAL 154
3.9.2 Applications of Cyberdyne HAL 155
3.10 Berkley Robotics Laboratory Exoskeletons 157
3.10.1 Berkley Robotics and Human Engineering Laboratory ExoHiker 158
3.10.2 Berkley Robotics and Human Engineering Laboratory ExoClimber 160
3.10.3 Berkeley Lower Extremity Exoskeleton (BLEEX) 162
3.10.4 Berkley Robotics and Human Engineering Laboratory Exoskeleton 162
3.11 Rex Bionics 164
3.12 US Bionics 166
3.13 Noonee 167
3.13.1 Noonee Exoskeletons Chairless Chair 168
3.14 Hocoma 169
3.15 AlterG: PK100 PowerKnee 170
3.15.1 AlterG Bionic Leg 172
3.15.2 Alterg / Tibion Bionic Leg 174
3.15.3 AlterG M300 176
3.16 Catholic University of America Arm Therapy Robot ARMin III 178
3.17 U.S. Special Operations Command SOCOM Wearable Exoskeleton 179
3.17.1 DARPA Funded Exoskeleton 182
3.17.2 Darpa Secure, Smartphone Device 184
3.17.3 Trek Aerospace Springtail/XFV Exo-skeletor Flying Vehicle 185
3.18 Revision Military Kinetic Operations Suit 186
3.19 HEXORR: Hand EXOskeleton Rehabilitation Robot 188
3.20 Honda 192
3.20.1 Honda Walk Assist 193
3.20.2 Honda Prototype Stride Management Motorized Assist Device 195
3.20.3 Honda Builds Unique Transportation Exoskeleton Device Market 196
3.21 Revision Military - Exoskeleton Integrated Soldier Protection System 197
3.21.1 Revision Military Armored Exoskeleton 200
3.22 Mira Lopes Gait Rehabilitation Device 200
3.22.1 Prototype of University of Twente LOPES with 8 Actuated Degrees of Freedom 201
3.23 China North Industries Group Corporation (NORINCO) 204
3.23.1 Chinese Exoskeletons for Combat 204
3.24 Russian Army: Combat Exoskeletons By 2020 207
3.25 UK Exoskeleton 210
3.25.1 UK Exoskeleton Law Enforcement 213
3.25.2 UK Armed Police Super-Light Graphene Vests 214
3.25.3 Brain-Machine Interface (BMI) Based Robotic Exoskeleton 215
3.26 University of Texas in Austin: Robotic Upper-Body Rehab Exoskeleton 215
3.27 Daewoo Begins Testing Robotic Exoskeletons for Shipyard Workers in South Korea 217
3.27.1 Daewoo Robotic Suit Gives Shipyard Workers Super Strength 219
3.27.2 Daewoo Shipbuilding & Marine Engineering 223
3.27.3 Daewoo Shipbuilding & Marine Engineering (DSME) Wearable Robot Tank Insulation Boxes of LNG Carriers 225
3.27.4 Daewoo 230
3.28 Panasonic 231
3.28.1 Panasonic Activelink 233

4. EXOSKELETON TECHNOLOGY 235
4.1 Industrial Robot Exoskeleton Standards 235
4.2 NCMS 238
4.3 Exoskeleton Standards Use Environment 238
4.3.1 Sarcos Guardian XOS Industrial Applications 240
4.3.2 UK Armed Police Super-Light Graphene Vests From US Army 242
4.3.3 Daewoo Wearable Robot Is Made Of Carbon, Aluminum Alloy And Steel 242
4.3.4 Cyberdyne HAL for Labor Support and HAL for Care Support Meet ISO 13482 Standard 243
4.4 Exoskeleton Technology 243
4.5 Robotic Actuator Energy 244
4.5.1 Elastic Actuators 246
4.5.2 General Atomics Hybrid-Electric Power Unit 247
4.6 Robotic Risk Mitigation 248
4.7 Exoskeleton Multi-Factor Solutions 252
4.7.1 Biometallic Materials Titanium (Ti) and its Alloys 252
4.8 Cognitive Science 253
4.9 Artificial Muscle 254
4.10 Standards 256
4.11 Regulations 256

5. EXOSKELETON COMPANY PROFILES 258
5.1 AlterG 258
5.1.1 AlterG: PK100 PowerKnee 259
5.1.2 AlterG Bionic Leg 261
5.1.3 AlterG M300 Customers 265
5.1.4 AlterG M300 270
5.1.5 AlterG™ Acquires Tibion Bionic Leg 271
5.2 Bionik Laboratories / Interactive Motion Technologies (IMT) 272
5.2.1 Bionik Laboratories Acquires Interactive Motion Technologies, Inc. (IMT) 273
5.2.2 BioNik / InMotion Robots for NHS study in the UK 273
5.2.3 Bionik / Interactive Motion Technologies (IMT) InMotion Robots 274
5.2.4 IMT Anklebot Evidence-Based Neurorehabilitation Technology 281
5.3 Catholic University of America Arm Therapy Robot ARMin III 282
5.3.1 Catholic University of America Armin Iii Project Description: 283
5.3.2 Catholic University of America HandSOME Hand Spring Operated Movement Enhancer 284
5.4 China North Industries Group Corporation (NORINCO) 284
5.4.1 China North Industries Corporation (NORINCO) Revenue 287
5.5 Cyberdyne 288
5.5.1 Cyberdyne Wants to Offer Robot Suit HAL in the U.S. 293
5.5.2 Robot Exoskeletons At Japan's Airports 296
5.5.3 To Offset Aging Workforce, Japan Turns to Robot-Worked Airports 297
5.6 Ekso Bionics 300
5.6.1 Esko Employees 301
5.6.2 Ekso Rehabilitation Robotics 302
5.6.3 Ekso GT 302
5.6.4 Ekso Fourth Quarter And Full Year 2015 Financial Results 306
5.6.5 Ekso Bionics Seeks To Lead The Technological Revolutions 308
5.6.6 Ekso Bionics Regional Presence 310
5.6.7 Ekso Bionics Customers 311
5.6.8 Ekso Able-Bodied Industrial Applications 318
5.6.9 Ekso Rehabilitation Robotics 319
5.7 Fanuc 319
5.7.1 Fanuc Revenue 320
5.7.2 Fanuc - Industrial Robot Automation Systems and Robodrill Machine Centers 322
5.8 Focal Meditech 322
5.8.1 Focal Meditech BV Collaborating Partners: 324
5.9 HEXORR: Hand EXOskeleton Rehabilitation Robot 325
5.10 Honda Motor 328
5.10.1 Honda Motor Revenue 328
5.10.2 Honda Automobile Business 330
5.10.3 Honda Walk Assist 332
5.10.4 Honda Prototype Stride Management Motorized Assist Device 334
5.10.5 Honda Builds Unique Transportation Exoskeleton Device Market 335
5.11 Interaxon 336
5.12 KDM 336
5.13 Lockheed Martin 338
5.13.1 Lockheed Martin First Quarter 2016 and 2015 Revenue 339
5.14 Lopes Gait Rehabilitation Device 343
5.15 MRISAR 344
5.16 Myomo 344
5.16.1 Myomo mPower 1000 345
5.17 Noonee 346
5.18 Orthocare Innovations 348
5.18.1 Orthocare Innovations Adaptive Systems™ For Advanced O&P Solutions. 349
5.18.2 Orthocare Innovations Company Highlights 350
5.19 Parker Hannifin 351
5.19.1 Parker Revenue for Fiscal 2016 and 2015 thrid Quarter Sales 353
5.19.2 Parker Hannifin Segment Results Fiscal 2015 Second Quarter 354
5.19.3 Parker and Freedom Innovations' Partnership 355
5.19.4 Parker Hannifin Indego License 357
5.20 Reha Technology 359
5.21 Revision Military 362
5.22 ReWalk Robotics 367
5.22.1 ReWalk Revenue 369
5.22.2 ReWalk First Mover Advantage 371
5.22.3 ReWalk Strategic Alliance with Yaskawa Electric Corporation 372
5.22.4 ReWalk Scalable Manufacturing Capability 373
5.22.5 ReWalk Leverages Core Technology Platforms 374
5.23 RexBionics 375
5.24 Robotdalen 376
5.25 Rostec 378
5.25.1 Rostec Lines Of Business 378
5.25.2 Rostec Corporation Objectives 380
5.26 RU Robots 382
5.27 Sarcos 384
5.27.1 Sarcos LC Acquires Raytheon Sarcos Unit 386
5.27.2 Sarcos LC Acquires Raytheon Sarcos Unit of Raytheon 387
5.28 Shepherd Center 391
5.29 Socom (U.S. Special Operations Command) 391
5.30 Trek Aerospace 393
5.31 University of Twente 397
5.32 United Instrument Manufacturing Corporation 398
5.33 Other Human Muscle Robotic Companies 399
5.33.1 Additional Rehabilitation Robots 416
5.33.2 Selected Rehabilitation Equipment Companies 418
5.33.3 Spinal Cord Treatment Centers in the US 433
ABOUT THE COMPANY 449
Research Methodology 450
List of Tables and Figures

Table ES-1 30
Industrial Exoskeleton Robot Market Driving Forces 30
Figure ES-2 34
Wearable Robot Exoskeleton Market Shares, Dollars, Worldwide, 2015 34
Figure ES-3 35
Wearable Robot, Exoskeleton Robot Market Shipments Forecasts Dollars,
Worldwide, 2015-2021 35
Table 1-1 41
Industrial Wearable Exoskeletons Specific Issues 41
Table 2-1 48
Industrial Exoskeleton Robot Market Driving Forces 48
Figure 2-2 53
Wearable Robot Exoskeleton Market Shares, Dollars, Worldwide, 2015 53
Table 2-3 54
Wearable Robot Exoskeleton Market Shares, Dollars, Worldwide, 2015 54
Figure 2-4 58
Wearable Robot, Exoskeleton Robot Market Shipments Forecasts Dollars,
Worldwide, 2015-2021 58
Table 2-5 59
Exoskeleton Wearable Robots: Dollars Shipments, Worldwide, 2015-2021 59
Table 2-6 60
Wearable Robots, Exoskeleton Robot Market Segments, Medical and Industrial,
Dollars, Worldwide, 2015-2021 60
Table 2-7 61
Exoskeleton Robots: Units Shipments, Worldwide, 2015-2021 61
Figure 2-8 62
Lockheed Martin Exoskeleton Transfers Load Weight 62
Figure 2-9 64
Lockheed Martin Fortis Aerospace 64
Figure 2-10 65
Lockheed Martin Fortis Handtools 65
Figure 2-11 67
Daewoo Robotic Exoskeletons for Shipyard Workers in South Korea 67
Table 2-12 69
Figure 2-13 70
Table 2-14 71
Robot Market Segments, Industrial, Warehouse Logistics, Cargo Unloading,
Military, Surgical, Medical, Rehabilitation, Agricultural, Cleaning, Drones,
Market Forecasts 2015 to 2020 71
Table 2-15 72
Wearable Robots, Exoskeleton Robot Market Segments, Medical, Quadriplegia,
Multiple Sclerosis, Stroke and Cerebral Palsy, Dollars, Worldwide, 2015-2021 72
Table 2-16 77
Spinal Cord Injury Causes, Worldwide, 2014 77
Figure 2-17 78
Exoskeleton Robot Regional Market Segments, Dollars, 2015 78
Figure 2-18 81
Japanese Exoskeleton Self-Defense Forces 81
Figure 2-19 83
Daewoo Robotic Exoskeletons for Shipyard Workers in South Korea 83
Figure 3-1 85
Ekso Bionics 85
Figure 3-2 88
Figure 3-3 94
Esko Technology 94
Figure 3-4 96
Ekso Bionics Gait Training 96
Figure 3-5 97
Ekso Bionics Gait Training Functions 97
Table 3-6 98
Ekso Gait Training Exoskeleton Functions 98
Table 3-7 99
Ekso Gait Training Exoskeleton Functions 99
Figure 3-8 100
Ekso Bionics Step Support System 100
Table 3-9 101
Ekso Bionics Operation Modes 101
Figure 3-10 103
Figure 3-11 104
Ekso Bionics Bionic Suit 104
Figure 3-12 107
Rewalk-Robotics-Personal Support 107
Table 3-13 110
Lockheed Martin Human Universal Load Carrier (HULC) Features 110
Table 3-14 112
Lockheed Martin Human Universal Load Carrier (HULC) Specifications 112
Figure 3-15 114
Lockheed HULC Exoskeleton 114
Figure 3-16 115
US Navy Lockheed Martin Shipyard Exoskeleton 115
Figure 3-17 116
Lockheed HULC Lifting Device Exoskeleton 116
Figure 3-18 118
Lockheed Martin Fortis Exoskeleton Conforms to Different Body Types 118
Figure 3-19 120
Lockheed Martin Fortis Use in Aerospace Industry 120
Figure 3-20 121
Lockheed Martin Fortis 121
Figurer 3-21 122
Lockheed Martin Fortis Exoskeleton 122
Figure 3-22 125
Lockheed Martin FORTIS Exoskeleton Welding 125
Figure 3-23 126
Lockheed Martin FORTIS Exoskeleton Supporting 126
Figure 3-24 127
Berkeley Robotics Austin 127
Figure 3-25 129
Berkley Robotics and Human Engineering Laboratory ExoHiker 129
Figure 3-26 131
Berkley Robotics and Human Engineering Laboratory ExoClimber 131
Table 3-27 132
Berkley Robotics and Human Engineering Laboratory Exoskeleton 132
Table 5-28 135
Berkley Robotics and Human Engineering Laboratory Research Work 135
Table 5-29 136
Berkley Robotics and Human Engineering Laboratory Research Work 136
Figure 3-30 138
Reha-Stim Bi-Manu-Track Hand and Wrist Rehabilitation Device 138
Figure 3-31 139
Reha-Stim Gait Trainer GT I Harness 139
Figure 3-32 143
Sarcos Exoskeleton Human Support 143
Figure 3-33 145
Sarcos XOS Exoframe 145
Figure 3-34 146
Sarcos Guardian XO Capabilities 146
Figure 3-35 147
Sarcos Guardian XOS 147
Table 3-36 148
Sarcos Guardian XOS Capabilities 148
Figure 3-37 148
Sarcos Robot-as-a-Service (RaaS) Model 148
Figure 3-38 149
Sarcos Exoskeleton Developed by Raytheon 149
Figure 3-39 150
Sarcos Raytheon XOS Exoskeleton 150
Figure 3-40 151
Raytheon XOS 2: Second Generation Exoskeleton 151
Figure 3-41 156
Applications of Cyberdyne HAL 156
Table 3-42 157
Applications of Cyberdyne HAL 157
Figure 3-43 159
Berkley Robotics and Human Engineering Laboratory ExoHiker 159
Figure 3-44 161
Berkley Robotics and Human Engineering Laboratory ExoClimber 161
Table 3-45 162
Berkley Robotics and Human Engineering Laboratory Exoskeleton 162
Figure 3-46 165
Rex Bionics Exoskeleton 165
Figure 3-47 166
Rex Bionics 166
Figure 3-48 167
Noonee Assembly Line Manufacturing Exoskeleton 167
Figure 3-49 170
AlterG: PK100 PowerKnee 170
Figure 3-50 172
AlterG Bionic Neurologic And Orthopedic Therapy Leg 172
Figure 3-51 174
Tibion Bionic Leg 174
Table 3-52 177
AlterG Anti-Gravity Treadmill Precise Unweighting Technology
Patient Rehabilitation Functions 177
Figure 3-54 178
ARMin III Robot For Movement Therapy Following Stroke 178
Table 3-55 180
U.S. Special Operations Command Socom First-Generation TALOS
Wearable Exoskeleton Suit 180
Figure 3-56 185
Trek Aerospace Springtail/XFV Exo-Skeletor Flying Vehicle 185
Table 3-57 189
HEXORR: Hand EXOskeleton Rehabilitation Robot Technology Benefits 189
Table 3-58 189
HEXORR: Hand EXOskeleton Rehabilitation Robot Technology Monitoring 189
Table 3-59 190
HEXORR: Hand EXOskeleton Rehabilitation Robot Treatment Benefits 190
Table 3-60 191
HEXORR: Hand EXOskeleton Rehabilitation Robot Technology Force and
Motion Sensor Benefits 191
Figure 3-61 192
Honda Walk Assist 192
Figure 3-62 194
Honda Walk Assist 194
Figure 3-63 196
Honda Motors Prototype Stride Management Motorized Assist Device 196
Figure 3-64 197
Revision Military - Exoskeleton Integrated Soldier Protection Vision System 197
Figure 3-65 198
Revision Military - Exoskeleton Integrated Soldier Protection System 198
Figure 3-66 201
Prototype of University to Twente in the Netherlands LOPES with
8 actuated Degrees of Freedom by Means Of Series Elastic Actuation 201
Figure 3-67 202
Prototype of University to Twente in the Netherlands LOPES with
8 actuated Degrees of Freedom by Means Of Series Elastic Actuation 202
Figure 3-68 205
China North Industries Group Assisted Lifting 205
Figure 3-69 206
Chinese Future Exoskeleton Warrior 206
Table 3-70 208
Russian Army: Combat Exoskeleton Features 208
Figure 3-71 209
Russian Exoskeleton Prototype 209
Figure 3-72 211
UK Equipping police officers with technology 211
Figure 3-73 212
UK Police Officer Exoskeleton 212
Figure 3-74 213
UK Exoskeleton Provides Compelling Law Enforcement Presence 213
Figure 3-75 216
University of Texas in Austin Robotic Upper Arm Exoskeleton 216
Figure 3-76 218
Daewoo Robotic Exoskeletons for Shipyard Workers in South Korea 218
Figure 3-77 221
Daewoo Exoskeleton 28-Kilogram Frame Weight. 221
Figure 3-78 222
Daewoo Exoskeleton Lifting 222
Figure 3-79 225
Daewoo Shipbuilding Wearable Robot Box Carrying Applications 225
Figure 3-80 226
Daewoo Shipbuilding & Marine Engineering (DSME) Wearable Robot Tank
Insulation 226
Figure 3-81 228
Daewoo Insulation Boxes Used To Line The Tanks of LNG Carriers 228
Figure 3-82 229
Daewoo Shipbuilding Wearable Robot Applications 229
Figure 3-83 231
US Navy Lockheed Martin Exoskeleton 231
Figure 3-84 232
Panasonic Consumer-Grade Robotic Exoskeleton Suit ActiveLink 232
Figure 3-85 234
Panasonic Activelink Industrial Exoskeleton 234
Table 4-1 236
Industrial Exoskeleton Standards Benefits 236
Table 4-2 237
Industrial Exoskeleton Standards Functions 237
Figure 4-3 239
Industrial Robot Exoskeleton Standards 239
Figure 4-4 240
Sarcos Guardian XO Capabilities 240
Figure 4-5 241
Sarcos Guardian XOS Work Augmentation 241
Table 4-6 248
Exoskeleton System Concerns Addressed During System Design 248
Table 4-7 253
Rehabilitation Robots Software Functions 253
Table 5-1 258
AlterG Anti-Gravity Treadmillsr Features 258
Built on differential air pressure technology 258
Figure 5-2 259
AlterG: PK100 PowerKnee 259
Figure 5-3 261
AlterG Bionic Neurologic And Orthopedic Therapy Leg 261
Table 5-4 263
AlterG Anti-Gravity Treadmillsr Target Markets 263
Table 5-5 264
AlterG Product Positioning 264
Figure 5-6 266
Selected US Regional AlterG M300 Customer CLusters 266
Figure 5-7 271
AlterG / Tibion Bionic Leg 271
Figure 5-8 281
Interactive Motor Technologies Anklebot exoskeletal robotic system Design
Principals 281
Figure 5-9 282
ARMin III Robot For Movement Therapy Following Stroke 282
Table 5-10 285
China North Industries Corporation (NORINCO) Enterprise
Group Product And Capital Operations Activities 285
Figure 5-11 295
Cyberdyne HAL Lower Back Support 295
Figure 5-12 310
Ekso Bionics Regional Presence 310
Table 5-13 323
FOCAL Meditech BV Products: 323
Table 5-14 324
Focal Meditech BV Collaborating Partners: 324
Table 5-15 326
HEXORR: Hand Exoskeleton Rehabilitation Robot Technology Benefits 326
Table 5-16 327
HEXORR: Hand Exoskeleton Rehabilitation Robot Technology Monitoring 327
Table 5-17 331
Honda’s Principal Automobile Products 331
Figure 5-18 333
Honda Walk Assist 333
Figure 5-19 335
Honda Motors Prototype Stride Management Motorized Assist Device 335
Figure 5-20 340
Lockheed Martin Segment Positioning 340
Table 5-21 342
Lockheed Martin's Operating Units 342
Figure 5-22 347
Noonee Chairless Chair 347
Figure 5-23 356
Parker Indego Exoskeleton 356
Figure 5-24 360
Reha G-EO Robotic Rehabilitation Device 360
Table 5-25 362
Reha Technology G-EO System 362
Table 5-26 364
Revision Military On Going Projects 364
Table 5-27 379
Rostec Lines Of Business 379
Table 5-28 380
Rostec Corporation Objectives 380
Table 5-29 381
Principal Functions Of The Corporation 381
Table 5-30 383
RUR Key Market Areas For Robotic Technologies 383
Figure 5-31 384
Sarcos Exoskeleton Human Support 384
Figure 5-32 388
Sarcos Wear Exoskeleton Timeline 388
Figure 5-33 390
Raytheon Tethered Exoskeleton 390
Figure 5-34 393
Trek Aerospace Exoskeleton 393
Figure 5-35 394
Trek Aerospace Exoskeleton Components 394

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