Aretech
Aretech produces the ZeroG system, a robotic body-weight support system that tracks a patient along an overhead track. It is designed to assist patients in walking, balance, and activities of daily living while providing fall protection. While not a wearable exoskeleton in the traditional sense, it is a primary robotic mobility platform for clinical rehabilitation.
MediTouch
MediTouch provides wearable biofeedback devices for physical and occupational therapy. Their product suite includes the HandTutor, ArmTutor, LegTutor, and 3DTutor, which use motion sensors to track patient movement and provide visual feedback through gamified software. These systems are used for the rehabilitation of patients with neurological and orthopedic conditions in both clinical and home settings.
Hilti
Hilti entered the exoskeleton market to address physical strain on construction sites. Their EXO-O1 and EXO-S are passive upper-body exoskeletons designed to support the arms and shoulders during overhead installation work. These lightweight devices aim to reduce fatigue and help prevent chronic musculoskeletal disorders in tasks like drywall hanging and sprinkler installation.
Neopect
Neopect designs and manufactures wearable rehabilitation devices that combine sensors and gamified therapy. Their products, such as the Neopect Smart Glove and Smart Board, are designed for patients with stroke or brain injury to regain hand and arm functionality. The devices provide real-time feedback and data tracking to therapists and patients for both home and […]
StrongArm Technologies
StrongArm Technologies focuses on protecting industrial ‘Industrial Athletes’ through wearable data and mechanical support. While pivotally focused on the FUSE sensor for risk tracking, its historical product line includes the V22 ErgoSkeleton, a passive device that supports the back and shoulders during heavy lifting. The company uses data analytics to reduce workplace injuries.
Samsung Electronics
Samsung Electronics has introduced the GEMS (Gait Enhancing and Motivating System) platform, which includes GEMS-H (Hip), GEMS-K (Knee), and GEMS-A (Ankle). These lightweight, powered wearable robots are designed to assist individuals with limited mobility, providing gait support and strength enhancement. The system focuses on balance and energy efficiency for both clinical and home use.
Hocoma
Hocoma is a major provider of robotic and sensor-based solutions for functional movement therapy. Its core products include the Lokomat, a robotic gait trainer that automates treadmill training for neurological patients, the Erigo for early mobilization in upright positioning, and the Andago for overground gait training. These systems are used in clinical settings for rehabilitation […]
Tyromotion
Tyromotion develops specialized robotic and sensor-based equipment for neurological rehabilitation. Its product line features the Amadeo (finger/hand rehabilitation), Diego (bilateral arm rehabilitation), Lexo (robotic gait trainer), and Omego (lower limb functional therapy). The systems are designed for patients across the continuum of care, from acute phase to home-based therapy.
Reha Technology
Reha Technology focuses on advanced robotic systems for neurorehabilitation. Their flagship G-EO System is an end-effector based robotic gait trainer that can simulate various walking scenarios, including stair climbing and descending. It is designed to assist patients in reclaiming mobility after stroke, TBI, or other neurological impairments.
Hyundai Motor Group
Hyundai Motor Group has developed a range of wearable robots as part of its ‘Robotics Lab’ initiatives. Its portfolio includes the VEX (Vest Exoskeleton) for overhead work, the CEX (Chairless Exoskeleton) for knee joint support during seated tasks, and the H-MEX (Hyundai Medical Exoskeleton) for gait assistance for individuals with lower-limb paralysis. The company focuses […]