It's Not in Your HeadWhy 50-Degree-F Days Feel Warmer in Spring Than in FallOur perception of temperature changes significantly with the seasons due to physiological and psychological adaptation.
How We Measure the Impact of Exoskeletons on the Body | HackerNoonWearable exoskeletons enhance mobility and reduce exertion through tailored adaptation strategies based on human biomechanics.
How to Test the Performance of an Exoskeleton | HackerNoonThe study explores human adaptation to exoskeleton-assisted walking using advanced measurement technology.
Why Some Exoskeletons Make Walking Easier Than Others | HackerNoonHuman adaptation strategies significantly influence metabolic rates and muscular effort during exoskeleton-assisted walking.
How to Test the Performance of an Exoskeleton | HackerNoonThe study explores human adaptation to exoskeleton-assisted walking using advanced measurement technology.
Why Some Exoskeletons Make Walking Easier Than Others | HackerNoonHuman adaptation strategies significantly influence metabolic rates and muscular effort during exoskeleton-assisted walking.
What's the Best Way to Control an Exoskeleton? | HackerNoonThe study examines advanced control strategies for exoskeletons, enhancing user adaptability and performance through tailored joint torque and gait analysis.
Why Do Exoskeletons Work Better at Faster Walking Speeds? | HackerNoonParticipants demonstrate increased performance consistency during moderate walking speeds compared to ultra-slow and slow speeds.
The secret of the prehistoric clothing that helped the first settlers in North America surviveEarly humans in North America utilized animal bones for sewing tools, indicating complex subsistence practices beyond mere hunting for food.
What are the consequences of living as a human in an "always on" digital world?Humans are increasingly adapting to an 'always on' digital world, which can be detrimental to our organic cycles and privacy.
"Archeology" on the ISS helps identify what astronauts really needArcheology explores human adaptation everywhere, even in space,
This Wild Study Gave People An Extra Thumb - And Watched Them ThriveHumans can adapt to motor augmentation technology easily, showcased by a study at Cambridge University.