And now the US Army is one step closer to realising that dream after it began testing its latest hi-tech war fighting gadget. The human universal load carrier, or HULC, is a wearable exoskeleton that ...
HULC, the Lockheed Martin (LM) powered robotic exoskeleton is being extended in its range to support 72+ hour extended missions. LM is working with Protonex Technology Corporation to evaluate and ...
Following lab evaluation tests, Lockheed Martin's ruggedized HULC (Human Universal Load Carrier) robotic exoskeleton is now undergoing biomechanical testing at the U.S. Army Natick Soldier Research, ...
Raytheon’s rival XOS mechwarrior suit, which at last report still trails an inconvenient power cable to the nearest wall socket. * Soldiers will be able to carry loads up to 200 pounds with minimal ...
Lockheed Martin took some time during the recent Association of the US Army Conference (AUSA) in Washington DC to show why their exoskeleton, the Incredible Hulk- HULC, fears no competitor. Originally ...
The problem with military technology is that people like to use it to fight wars. Lockheed Martin recently announced in a press release that they had received $1.1 million and the go ahead from the US ...
Protonex Technology Corporation, a leading provider of advanced fuel cell power systems today announces that it has been selected by Lockheed Martin to develop power supply concepts that will enable ...
The Lockheed HULC exoskeleton was covered here Previously a jet fuel generator was needed to get this level of endurance. Protonex will evaluate fuel cell-based power solutions that can be carried by ...
The Army has given Lockheed Martin $1.1 million (which, let's admit, is peanuts) to test its "next generation HULC advanced robotic exoskeleton"; basically a really, really expensive load-bearing, ...
In the promo video above, at least, the exoskeleton-clad soldier looks pretty agile — when he’s not staring off into the distance, assuming his best macho pose. He scampers up a mountain crag, hops ...
For years a pair of brilliant scientists have been locked in a nasty fight to see who could build super-strength suits for the U.S. military. In that battle Sarcos’ Stephen Jacobsen had a key ...
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