IKEA has taken a significant step toward improving workplace health and safety by deploying 400 exoskeletons across 14 countries. This initiative aims to reduce physical strain on employees and promote a healthier work environment. The exoskeletons, designed to support workers during physically demanding tasks, are part of IKEA's broader commitment to employee well-being and sustainable workplace practices.
The exoskeleton technology assists employees by reducing the load on their bodies during repetitive or heavy lifting tasks, such as moving furniture or stocking shelves. This innovation not only helps prevent injuries but also enhances productivity and job satisfaction among workers.
The rollout is part of IKEA's ongoing efforts to integrate advanced technologies into its operations while prioritizing the health and safety of its workforce. By investing in such solutions, IKEA continues to lead the way in creating a more supportive and sustainable work environment for its employees globally.
Source: https://www.ingka.com/newsroom/ikea-boosts-workplace-health-with-400-exoskeletons-deployed-across-14-countries/
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Weston Robot Delivered FDA-approved Exoskeletons to Rehabilitation Research Institute of Singapore
The FDA-approved PHOENIX Medical Exoskeleton is the world's lightest and most advanced exoskeleton designed to help people with mobility disorders to be upright and mobile. In the clinic, at home, and in the workplace Phoenix has successfully enabled many individuals to stand up, walk about, and speak to peers eye-to-eye. - 07-28
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To develop autonomous driving related algorithms with a real car is very expensive and requiring large spaces and tracks. However, Ackerman-drive robot, which mimics the behaviour of a car is superiors in many aspects. Autonomous driving research team in Nanyang Technological University (NTU), Singapore, adopts the Ackerman-drive robot from Weston Robot to conduct their advanced research.
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