Wearable tech hits the trails: Hypershell will gift 30 exoskeletons on National Trails Day

Park rangers across America are about to power up, all thanks to a first-of-its-kind partnership with the brand that developed one of the world’s first wearable exoskeletons.Leading robotics company, Hypershell, announced that it will donate 30 of its Hypershell Pro X units to the American Hiking Society to celebrate National Trails Day on June 7.The contribution marks a unique opportunity to bring the benefits of wearable technology into the depths of nature.Maintaining over 250,000 miles of public trails is not an easy feat — it requires funding, time, labor, and equipment.
In honor of National Trails Day, these exoskeletons will be deployed to park volunteers across the country, assisting as the experts carry out demanding repairs in rugged environments.“For nearly 50 years, the American Hiking Society has worked to protect and expand access to trails for all communities.Our partnership with Hypershell reflects a bold, shared vision: to break down barriers and reimagine what’s possible,” said Heather Klein Olson, executive director of the American Hiking Society.Hypershell’s lightweight, AI-powered wearable exoskeletons are designed to offset bodyweight, enhance movement, and reduce effort for outdoor activities and daily endurance.
For people who spend all day trekking through rough terrain, these suits can help them go the extra mile.The public will also be able to take this wearable tech for a test ride, and new members who join the American Hiking Society will also earn a $20 coupon at Hypershell and will be automatically entered to win a free Hypershell Pro X.Or, you can secure one yourself right from Hypershell’s website, if you’re willing to drop a little over $1000.Inspired by the Japanese cyberpunk show “Ghost in the Shell”, the Hypershell Pro X debuted in 2024 with a bold goal: to redefine human limits with AI-driven, horsepower-backed wearable technology.The exoskeleton fuses durable carbon fiber with precision torque construction...