SPOTLIGHT
> Exia Augmented AI Exoskeleton: German Bionic introduced its most advanced wearable, Exia, which is powered by Augmented AI. Informed by insights from billions of real-world motion data points collected across the logistics industry as well as manufacturing, retail, and healthcare, Exia can anticipate user needs and optimize support in real time. Providing up to 84 pounds of dynamic lift assistance, it interprets movement patterns, understands context, adjusts support, and learns with every movement.
> IX BACK VOLTON: SUITX by Ottobock unveiled the IX BACK VOLTON, a 10-pound battery-powered exoskeleton designed to reduce strain for workers in logistics and manufacturing. With real-time adaptive technology, the IX BACK VOLTON adjusts to dierent movement patterns—lifting, walking, bending, and carrying—to support order picking and loading/unloading. It provides up to 40 pounds of lifting relief per movement, reducing strain while maintaining mobility. Companies can now book guided pilot projects with the IX BACK VOLTON.
> ErgoSanté HAPO UP Exoskeleton: The HAPO UP exoskeleton is the latest addition to the HAPO range. Developed to protect the shoulders and arms of workers who perform repetitive movements or put their arms up for prolonged periods, it oers protection to upper limbs when handling loads. Using a honeycomb structure, the HAPO UP is designed to provide strength with minimal material. Nuvo Exo is the U.S. distributor for ErgoSanté, a European designer and manufacturer of exoskeletons.
> Rufus Scan2 Wearable Barcode Scanner: Warehouse workers can wear the Rufus Scan2 with modular attachments like the Airglove, Palm, or Ring for hands-free scanning. The solution can scan barcodes up to 50 feet away. Rufus WorkHero Intelligence software tracks every scan and data point from the Scan2, helping warehouse management increase operational eciency.
August 2025 • Inbound Logistics 59
Powered by FlippingBook