Moving Forward Take for instance Danny Bal, who IEEE Spectrum reports was hit by a car and lost function in his legs. He's one of the 18 people who used the HAL exoskeleton to learn how to walk ...

Remember Cyberdyne’s HAL exoskeleton that allows you to control a pair of robotic legs with your mind? Cyberdyne recently showcased several of these models in motion. Someday you too can sport a ...

"But with HAL, you can actually see directly, 'OK, I’m triggering the right muscles.'" Moody was paralyzed from the waist down after an ATV accident in 2015.

HAL is a form of exoskeleton, a device that has been used in spinal cord rehabilitation for several years, said Robert McIver, Brooks' director of clinical technology and wellness programming.

The HAL system actually taps into signals from the brain in order to prompt movement. Cyberdyne says all it takes is the wearer to think “I want to walk” and the rugged exoskeleton does the ...

Japanese robotics company Cyberdyne has officially received approval from the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) to make its lower-body exoskeleton, known as Hybrid Assisted Limb or HAL, available ...

The HAL exoskeleton of Japanese robotics firm Cyberdyne recently received approval from the Food and Drug Administration to enter the United States, giving patients with spinal cord injuries a ...

FDA-approved robotic exoskeleton magnifies wearers’ strength tenfold HAL robotic exoskeleton from Cyberdyne now available in the U.S. By Luke Dormehl Updated March 2, 2018 ...