Here's a collection of exo-skeletons, this crosses over into adapted transport systems: Adapted Transport Exo-skeletons are different from harnesses because they are active support to the body.

• The BLEEX (Berkeley Lower Extremity Exoskeleton) black > www.defensetech.org
• The BLEEX (Berkeley Lower Extremity Exoskeleton) camouflage > www.prism-magazine.org
• paintball-jumpsuit exo-skeleton > www.fieldarmor.com

Berkeley video.

• HAL (Hybrid Assistive Limb); Prof. Sankai, Univ. of Tsukuba, CYBERDYNE Inc. > neurophilosophy.wordpress.com

• nurse-power-suit; Keijiro Yamamoto, the Kanagawa Institute of Technology > www.newscientist.com

• General Electric's late 1960s Hardiman. The company never got more than one arm working > index.hu

• “Dan Rupert inside a 180-pound frame of chrome-myolybdenum steel alloy > jwz.livejournal.com

• An 18-foot-tall steel robot in the back of Carlos Owens' southern Alaska yard > www.americanantigravity.com

• Gypsy motion capture system > www.dasaglobal.com

• 'Springwalker' exo-skeleton, more jumping exo's > www.geocities.com/rcgilmore2000/WalkingMachines.htm.

• 'Enryu' rescue robot > www.dottocomu.com

Libarynth > Libarynth Web > TheunKarelse > TsunamiPants > MartinBrolin > SurvivalEngineering > ExoSkeletons r6 - 14 Feb 2007 - 18:18 -