In a recent interview with La Vanguardia, our CEO and co-founder of ABLE Human Motion shared the company’s vision of how accessible exoskeletons are transforming robotic rehabilitation.
This year, at ABLE Human Motion, we celebrate six years of hard work, innovation, and accomplishments that have turned our mission into reality. In 2018, we embarked on a journey to develop accessible exoskeletons, and today, six years later, we are proud to see the positive impact we are achieving.
Del 17 al 19 de octubre, tuvimos el honor de participar en el Congreso de Paraplejia 2024 en Toledo, un evento clave para la investigación y tratamiento de las lesiones medulares.
Osteoporosis is a condition characterised by a reduction in bone mass, which can lead to fragility fractures and affects over 200 million people worldwide. Its consequences include bone fragility and higher risk of fractures.
At ABLE Human Motion, we are driven by the goal of redefining rehabilitation through innovative exoskeletons. As part of the Freedom Eurostars Project, which focuses on creating an exoskeleton specifically adapted for patients with Multiple Sclerosis (MS), we have been making significant strides. This project embodies our commitment to co-creation,
From September 22 to 25, ABLE Human Motion participated in the 63rd Annual Scientific Meeting of the International Spinal Cord Society (ISCoS) in Antwerp, Belgium. This prestigious event brought together experts in spinal cord injury (SCI) treatment and research, providing a platform to showcase cutting-edge solutions like the ABLE Exoskeleton.
