Multimodal Perception
Read the whole situation.
Embodied systems operate around bodies, objects, spaces, and intentions. We explore how multiple forms of information can produce a more useful understanding of human movement.
Focus Areas
Where intelligence meets movement.
Our focus is not a single component. It is the relationship between perception, adaptation, physical assistance, and the person who remains in control.
Adaptive Intelligence
Change as the world changes.
Useful assistance cannot be separated from context. We study how intelligence might respond to different people, tasks, environments, and moments.
Wearable Intelligence
Bring intelligence into motion.
Exoskeletons create a direct relationship between sensing, reasoning, physical assistance, and lived experience. This makes interaction quality as important as technical capability.
Trustworthy Interaction
Assist without taking over.
We centre human goals, feedback, and meaningful authority. The system should support a person’s decisions rather than quietly replacing them.
Human Contexts
Where these questions could matter.
These contexts help frame research and design conversations around real movement, varied environments, and individual needs.
Everyday Mobility
Support that fits around life.
Exploring how intelligent assistance might respond to routines, surroundings, and an individual pace.
Physical Work
Support that respects expertise.
Exploring how assistance might adapt to changing tasks while preserving skilled judgement and control.
Movement Research
Systems that help us ask better questions.
Using wearable systems to study how people and intelligent machines understand one another.
Our Position
The person is part of the intelligence.
Human movement, intention, feedback, and agency are not external constraints. They are central to how an embodied system should understand the world.
Read our principles