Discover how Wandercraft's AI-driven exoskeleton, inspired by personal stories, is transforming mobility for millions, offering independence and a brighter future.

One thing I noticed right away, was how inclusive the exoskeleton would be to a wide variety of disabilities. The goal is to have disabled people able to use this exoskeleton to live their daily life ...

German Bionic claims Exia is the world’s first exoskeleton powered by augmented AI, a type of artificial intelligence ...

Exia learns from user movements and improves its assistance over time, making it useful for multiple industries, says German Bionic.

York College professor Dr. Tamara Schwartz says people shouldn't have to choose between their privacy and their life.