Human-robot interaction is a subject of interest for the manufacturing, medical and even military industry. Providing extra capabilities to the human by means of electro-mechanical devices is a desired task in the context of human-robot devices. For that, in the last few years several exoskeletons prototypes have been developed in academia and robotic industry. Between the most popular exoskeletons are the lower limb and upper limb exoskeletons.
In this thesis we propose to continue with the work of José Sánchez Santis, a past student who begins this research at CIO.
The abilities that the student will learn during this thesis are:
This thesis is developed in collaborations with PhD, master and undergraduate students who are LAB members.
Project started in 2017.
At the present time (November 2018) no students are involved in this project. From January 2019 it is highly probable that a couple of undergraduate students be involved in the project.
Master thesis from José Sánchez Santis.
The first version prototype of an upper limb exoskeleton previously developed at LAB; step motors; servo motors; encoders; EMG sensor; 3D printer.
CIO