, tallied 56 companies engaged in the production of industrial exoskeletons.
Even accounting for error and that the above numbers are limited on the best available information at the time, this is a significant jump in interest by businesses to gain market share in the industrial exoskeleton market. As previously stated, the return on investment, best practices, and evaluation standards are not yet finalized.
Perceiving industrial exoskeletons as just another tool in the arsenal of workers removes a lot of the mystique around them. It reduces wearables to something that is easier to evaluate. Exoskeletons are not in the business of making workers"better" but to assist with the completion of specific tasks in much the same way as a hammer or a nailgun. Exos can help the generalist human body adapt to repetitive and laborious tasks.
This change in perception of wearable robotics, exoskeletons, and exosuits is likely the main driver behind the surge of companies willing to bet on this technological field. The question of whether exoskeletons are a pipe dream or the next best addition to Industry 4.0 remains open. What we do know is that more companies than ever before are willing to stake that industrial exoskeletons are worth exploring.
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