BLEEX is funded by the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency, the Pentagon research and development arm, and was among the projects being showcased at a Darpa tech symposium this week in ...

BLEEX is funded by the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency, the Pentagon research and development arm, and was among the projects being showcased at a DARPA tech symposium this week in Anaheim.

BLEEX is funded by the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency, the Pentagon research and development arm, and was among the projects being showcased at a DARPA tech symposium this week in Anaheim.

The BLEEX consists of a backpack-like frame and mechanical braces connected to the user's feet, legs, and hips. Human users wearing the BLEEX can carry a 70-pound backpack yet feel as though they ...

Move over Bionic Man and make room for BLEEX -- the Berkeley Lower Extremities Exoskeleton, with strap-on robotic legs designed to turn an ordinary human into a super strider. Intended to help ...

The BLEEX/HULC exoskeleton was developed in the City of Berkeley and State of California. There should be Federal stimulus dollars directed to a proposed BLEEX/e-bike electrified transportation system ...

The catch: BLEEX itself weighed 100 pounds, thanks to the 3000-watt internal combustion engine used to power its network of sensors and actuators. The MIT exoskeleton, ...

The Bleex exoskeleton has a small, purpose-built combustion engine built into it. On a full tank the system should be able to run for up to two hours. The device's leg braces are attached to a ...

A human exoskeleton, which could help soldiers and fire-fighters carry heavy loads, is about to take its first public steps. Called the Berkeley Lower Extremity Exoskeleton, or BLEEX, it is part ...

BERKELEY, Calif. Move over Bionic Man and make room for BLEEX -- the Berkeley Lower Extremities Exoskeleton, with strap-on robotic legs designed to turn an ordinary human into a super strider.

BLEEX and HULC were two early exoskeleton prototypes UC Berkeley developed for the military in the 2000s. Photos: UC Berkeley. We were looking for something accessible. It’s like making a Honda vs.