China's Streets Turn Showroom: AI-Powered Exoskeletons Enter the Consumer Market
China's streets are becoming a showroom for the future. Exoskeletons, once confined to science fiction, are now openly sold in shops. Customers can buy the devices and even test models for free right on the spot.
In This Article:
Kenqing Technology’s AI-Driven Exoskeleton: Walking Made Smart
Kenqing Technology's exoskeleton is drawing the most attention. The device can move the wearer's legs autonomously thanks to an integrated artificial intelligence system. The AI analyzes the user's walking and running style, adapts to their physical characteristics, and can significantly reduce fatigue in the leg muscles.
Benefits for Elderly, Disabled, and High-Load Workers
Exoskeletons could open new possibilities for older people, for those with disabilities, and for workers whose jobs involve heavy physical strain. They may improve mobility and endurance, helping people perform demanding tasks with less fatigue. However, experts caution that long-term use carries risks and side effects that must be carefully evaluated.
Careful Adoption Required: Health Risks and Ethical Considerations
Experts urge thorough assessment of potential risks and side effects of prolonged use. While the technology promises empowerment, it also raises questions about safety, accessibility, and how to regulate and monitor usage to prevent harm.
