Adaptive and Assistive Wearables

Published 2022-03

Researchers at the University of Waterloo in Canada are using computer vision and deep learning to create more natural movement for disabled exoskeleton wearers.

Source

Verdict

renamedThe same phenomenon is listed again within two editions under a new name (D33).

Continued as ftsg-tech-trends-2023-174

A trend is graded on whether the publisher keeps it, never as a hit or a miss (D6, D33).

The same forecast in other editions

2021rank 221
2022rank 258

In our research

AtlasSoft Exoskeletons for Adventurenarrower

All captured fields

rank: 258
section: Health & Medicine
subsection: Wearables and Biointerfaces / Next Generation Diagnostics and Treatments
subject: Adaptive and Assistive Wearables
horizon: Act Now
page: 293
confidence: high
note: horizon is the label the page header highlights (Watch Closely / Informs Strategy / Act Now); it applies to the page the trend starts on.