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  • Mont Tremblant
    DUKAS_190428783_NUR
    Mont Tremblant
    The village is in Mont-Tremblant, Quebec, Canada, on October 23, 2025. (Photo by Graham Hughes/NurPhoto)

     

  • Mont Tremblant
    DUKAS_190428782_NUR
    Mont Tremblant
    The village is in Mont-Tremblant, Quebec, Canada, on October 23, 2025. (Photo by Graham Hughes/NurPhoto)

     

  • Mont Tremblant
    DUKAS_190428776_NUR
    Mont Tremblant
    Gondolas are next to fall colors in Mont-Tremblant, Quebec, Canada, on October 23, 2025. (Photo by Graham Hughes/NurPhoto)

     

  • Mont Tremblant
    DUKAS_190428775_NUR
    Mont Tremblant
    A lookout stands next to fall colors in Mont-Tremblant, Quebec, Canada, on October 23, 2025. (Photo by Graham Hughes/NurPhoto)

     

  • Mont Tremblant
    DUKAS_190428774_NUR
    Mont Tremblant
    The village is in Mont-Tremblant, Quebec, Canada, on October 23, 2025. (Photo by Graham Hughes/NurPhoto)

     

  • Mont Tremblant
    DUKAS_190428773_NUR
    Mont Tremblant
    Fall colors appear in Mont-Tremblant, Quebec, Canada, on October 23, 2025. (Photo by Graham Hughes/NurPhoto)

     

  • Mont Tremblant
    DUKAS_190428772_NUR
    Mont Tremblant
    Fall colors appear in Mont-Tremblant, Quebec, Canada, on October 23, 2025. (Photo by Graham Hughes/NurPhoto)

     

  • Mont Tremblant
    DUKAS_190428771_NUR
    Mont Tremblant
    The village is in Mont-Tremblant, Quebec, Canada, on October 23, 2025. (Photo by Graham Hughes/NurPhoto)

     

  • The 78th Edition Of The Airborne Walking March Held In The Netherlands.
    DUKAS_188617945_NUR
    The 78th Edition Of The Airborne Walking March Held In The Netherlands.
    This year, with a record number of 36,343 participants, the Airborne walking march is also in remembrance of the Battle of Arnhem in 1944 in Oosterbeek, on September 6, 2025. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto)

     

  • The 78th Edition Of The Airborne Walking March Held In The Netherlands.
    DUKAS_188617944_NUR
    The 78th Edition Of The Airborne Walking March Held In The Netherlands.
    WWII reenactors perform along the route for participants walking in the 78th edition of the Airborne walking march, which is also in remembrance of the Battle of Arnhem in 1944, in Oosterbeek, on September 6, 2025. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto)

     

  • The 78th Edition Of The Airborne Walking March Held In The Netherlands.
    DUKAS_188617896_NUR
    The 78th Edition Of The Airborne Walking March Held In The Netherlands.
    WWII reenactors perform along the route for participants walking in the 78th edition of the Airborne walking march, which is also in remembrance of the Battle of Arnhem in 1944, in Oosterbeek, on September 6, 2025. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto)

     

  • The 78th Edition Of The Airborne Walking March Held In The Netherlands.
    DUKAS_188617895_NUR
    The 78th Edition Of The Airborne Walking March Held In The Netherlands.
    British veterans who fought for Dutch freedom in World War II are present at the finish line of the Airborne walking march, as every year, in Oosterbeek, Netherlands, on September 6, 2025. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto)

     

  • The 78th Edition Of The Airborne Walking March Held In The Netherlands.
    DUKAS_188617890_NUR
    The 78th Edition Of The Airborne Walking March Held In The Netherlands.
    British veterans who fought for Dutch freedom in World War II are present at the finish line of the Airborne walking march, as every year, in Oosterbeek, Netherlands, on September 6, 2025. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto)

     

  • The 78th Edition Of The Airborne Walking March Held In The Netherlands.
    DUKAS_188617881_NUR
    The 78th Edition Of The Airborne Walking March Held In The Netherlands.
    This year, with a record number of 36,343 participants, the Airborne walking march is also in remembrance of the Battle of Arnhem in 1944 in Oosterbeek, on September 6, 2025. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto)

     

  • The 78th Edition Of The Airborne Walking March Held In The Netherlands.
    DUKAS_188617880_NUR
    The 78th Edition Of The Airborne Walking March Held In The Netherlands.
    This year, with a record number of 36,343 participants, the Airborne walking march is also in remembrance of the Battle of Arnhem in 1944 in Oosterbeek, on September 6, 2025. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto)

     

  • The 78th Edition Of The Airborne Walking March Held In The Netherlands.
    DUKAS_188617879_NUR
    The 78th Edition Of The Airborne Walking March Held In The Netherlands.
    This year, with a record number of 36,343 participants, the Airborne walking march is also in remembrance of the Battle of Arnhem in 1944 in Oosterbeek, on September 6, 2025. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto)

     

  • The 78th Edition Of The Airborne Walking March Held In The Netherlands.
    DUKAS_188617938_NUR
    The 78th Edition Of The Airborne Walking March Held In The Netherlands.
    This year, with a record number of 36,343 participants, the Airborne walking march is also in remembrance of the Battle of Arnhem in 1944 in Oosterbeek, on September 6, 2025. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto)

     

  • The 78th Edition Of The Airborne Walking March Held In The Netherlands.
    DUKAS_188617937_NUR
    The 78th Edition Of The Airborne Walking March Held In The Netherlands.
    This year, with a record number of 36,343 participants, the Airborne walking march is also in remembrance of the Battle of Arnhem in 1944 in Oosterbeek, on September 6, 2025. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto)

     

  • The 78th Edition Of The Airborne Walking March Held In The Netherlands.
    DUKAS_188617936_NUR
    The 78th Edition Of The Airborne Walking March Held In The Netherlands.
    This year, with a record number of 36,343 participants, the Airborne walking march is also in remembrance of the Battle of Arnhem in 1944 in Oosterbeek, on September 6, 2025. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto)

     

  • The 78th Edition Of The Airborne Walking March Held In The Netherlands.
    DUKAS_188617935_NUR
    The 78th Edition Of The Airborne Walking March Held In The Netherlands.
    WWII reenactors perform along the route for participants walking in the 78th edition of the Airborne walking march, which is also in remembrance of the Battle of Arnhem in 1944, in Oosterbeek, on September 6, 2025. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto)

     

  • The 78th Edition Of The Airborne Walking March Held In The Netherlands.
    DUKAS_188617933_NUR
    The 78th Edition Of The Airborne Walking March Held In The Netherlands.
    This year, with a record number of 36,343 participants, the Airborne walking march is also in remembrance of the Battle of Arnhem in 1944 in Oosterbeek, on September 6, 2025. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto)

     

  • The 78th Edition Of The Airborne Walking March Held In The Netherlands.
    DUKAS_188617929_NUR
    The 78th Edition Of The Airborne Walking March Held In The Netherlands.
    This year, with a record number of 36,343 participants, the Airborne walking march is also in remembrance of the Battle of Arnhem in 1944 in Oosterbeek, on September 6, 2025. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto)

     

  • The 78th Edition Of The Airborne Walking March Held In The Netherlands.
    DUKAS_188617923_NUR
    The 78th Edition Of The Airborne Walking March Held In The Netherlands.
    This year, with a record number of 36,343 participants, the Airborne walking march is also in remembrance of the Battle of Arnhem in 1944 in Oosterbeek, on September 6, 2025. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto)

     

  • The 78th Edition Of The Airborne Walking March Held In The Netherlands.
    DUKAS_188617922_NUR
    The 78th Edition Of The Airborne Walking March Held In The Netherlands.
    This year, with a record number of 36,343 participants, the Airborne walking march is also in remembrance of the Battle of Arnhem in 1944 in Oosterbeek, on September 6, 2025. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto)

     

  • The 78th Edition Of The Airborne Walking March Held In The Netherlands.
    DUKAS_188617921_NUR
    The 78th Edition Of The Airborne Walking March Held In The Netherlands.
    This year, with a record number of 36,343 participants, the Airborne walking march is also in remembrance of the Battle of Arnhem in 1944 in Oosterbeek, on September 6, 2025. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto)

     

  • The 78th Edition Of The Airborne Walking March Held In The Netherlands.
    DUKAS_188617920_NUR
    The 78th Edition Of The Airborne Walking March Held In The Netherlands.
    This year, with a record number of 36,343 participants, the Airborne walking march is also in remembrance of the Battle of Arnhem in 1944 in Oosterbeek, on September 6, 2025. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto)

     

  • The 78th Edition Of The Airborne Walking March Held In The Netherlands.
    DUKAS_188617918_NUR
    The 78th Edition Of The Airborne Walking March Held In The Netherlands.
    This year, with a record number of 36,343 participants, the Airborne walking march is also in remembrance of the Battle of Arnhem in 1944 in Oosterbeek, on September 6, 2025. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto)

     

  • The 78th Edition Of The Airborne Walking March Held In The Netherlands.
    DUKAS_188617911_NUR
    The 78th Edition Of The Airborne Walking March Held In The Netherlands.
    This year, with a record number of 36,343 participants, the Airborne walking march is also in remembrance of the Battle of Arnhem in 1944 in Oosterbeek, on September 6, 2025. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto)

     

  • The 78th Edition Of The Airborne Walking March Held In The Netherlands.
    DUKAS_188617910_NUR
    The 78th Edition Of The Airborne Walking March Held In The Netherlands.
    This year, with a record number of 36,343 participants, the Airborne walking march is also in remembrance of the Battle of Arnhem in 1944 in Oosterbeek, on September 6, 2025. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto)

     

  • The 78th Edition Of The Airborne Walking March Held In The Netherlands.
    DUKAS_188617909_NUR
    The 78th Edition Of The Airborne Walking March Held In The Netherlands.
    This year, with a record number of 36,343 participants, the Airborne walking march is also in remembrance of the Battle of Arnhem in 1944 in Oosterbeek, on September 6, 2025. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto)

     

  • The 78th Edition Of The Airborne Walking March Held In The Netherlands.
    DUKAS_188617903_NUR
    The 78th Edition Of The Airborne Walking March Held In The Netherlands.
    This year, with a record number of 36,343 participants, the Airborne walking march is also in remembrance of the Battle of Arnhem in 1944 in Oosterbeek, on September 6, 2025. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto)

     

  • The 78th Edition Of The Airborne Walking March Held In The Netherlands.
    DUKAS_188617902_NUR
    The 78th Edition Of The Airborne Walking March Held In The Netherlands.
    This year, with a record number of 36,343 participants, the Airborne walking march is also in remembrance of the Battle of Arnhem in 1944 in Oosterbeek, on September 6, 2025. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto)

     

  • The 78th Edition Of The Airborne Walking March Held In The Netherlands.
    DUKAS_188617901_NUR
    The 78th Edition Of The Airborne Walking March Held In The Netherlands.
    This year, with a record number of 36,343 participants, the Airborne walking march is also in remembrance of the Battle of Arnhem in 1944 in Oosterbeek, on September 6, 2025. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto)

     

  • The 78th Edition Of The Airborne Walking March Held In The Netherlands.
    DUKAS_188617900_NUR
    The 78th Edition Of The Airborne Walking March Held In The Netherlands.
    This year, with a record number of 36,343 participants, the Airborne walking march is also in remembrance of the Battle of Arnhem in 1944 in Oosterbeek, on September 6, 2025. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto)

     

  • The 78th Edition Of The Airborne Walking March Held In The Netherlands.
    DUKAS_188617894_NUR
    The 78th Edition Of The Airborne Walking March Held In The Netherlands.
    This year, with a record number of 36,343 participants, the Airborne walking march is also in remembrance of the Battle of Arnhem in 1944 in Oosterbeek, on September 6, 2025. (Photo by Romy Arroyo Fernandez/NurPhoto)

     

  • AI exoskeleton from the knees
    DUKAS_187227184_FER
    AI exoskeleton from the knees
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Knee 1
    Ref 17017
    24/07/2025
    See Ferrari text
    Picture MUST credit: Dnsys
    A device aimed at giving people more power in their knees using AI has been unveiled.
    The device called the Z1 is a powered exoskeleton for the joint.
    It is said to give a 50 percent boost to the wearer's calf and thigh strength while reducing knee pressure by 200 percent.
    The two 680 gram hinged joints can be mounted on each leg in just 15 seconds according to Hong Kong startup Dnsys.
    A 450-watt motor in each unit then delivers force to the backs of the calf and the thigh through padded supports.
    These simultaneously lifting the thigh up and forward while pushing off against the calf.
    Over time, artificial intelligence algorithms learn the user's movement patterns, allowing the electrical assistance to be applied more smoothly and naturally.
    The device is said to be good for everyday use, helping users move more easily and steadily when climbing stairs and standing up, making every step safer and more confident.
    The AI is reportedly capable of recognising movements and switching assist modes for activities such as skiing, hiking, walking, running, cycling, jumping, squatting, sitting, and standing.
    When used for hiking, the Z1 is claimed to boost endurance range by an average of 25 km.

    OPS: The Dnsys Z1 knee exoskeleton.

    Picture supplied by Ferrari
    (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • AI exoskeleton from the knees
    DUKAS_187227180_FER
    AI exoskeleton from the knees
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Knee 1
    Ref 17017
    24/07/2025
    See Ferrari text
    Picture MUST credit: Dnsys
    A device aimed at giving people more power in their knees using AI has been unveiled.
    The device called the Z1 is a powered exoskeleton for the joint.
    It is said to give a 50 percent boost to the wearer's calf and thigh strength while reducing knee pressure by 200 percent.
    The two 680 gram hinged joints can be mounted on each leg in just 15 seconds according to Hong Kong startup Dnsys.
    A 450-watt motor in each unit then delivers force to the backs of the calf and the thigh through padded supports.
    These simultaneously lifting the thigh up and forward while pushing off against the calf.
    Over time, artificial intelligence algorithms learn the user's movement patterns, allowing the electrical assistance to be applied more smoothly and naturally.
    The device is said to be good for everyday use, helping users move more easily and steadily when climbing stairs and standing up, making every step safer and more confident.
    The AI is reportedly capable of recognising movements and switching assist modes for activities such as skiing, hiking, walking, running, cycling, jumping, squatting, sitting, and standing.
    When used for hiking, the Z1 is claimed to boost endurance range by an average of 25 km.

    OPS: The Dnsys Z1 knee exoskeleton.

    Picture supplied by Ferrari
    (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • AI exoskeleton from the knees
    DUKAS_187227176_FER
    AI exoskeleton from the knees
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Knee 1
    Ref 17017
    24/07/2025
    See Ferrari text
    Picture MUST credit: Dnsys
    A device aimed at giving people more power in their knees using AI has been unveiled.
    The device called the Z1 is a powered exoskeleton for the joint.
    It is said to give a 50 percent boost to the wearer's calf and thigh strength while reducing knee pressure by 200 percent.
    The two 680 gram hinged joints can be mounted on each leg in just 15 seconds according to Hong Kong startup Dnsys.
    A 450-watt motor in each unit then delivers force to the backs of the calf and the thigh through padded supports.
    These simultaneously lifting the thigh up and forward while pushing off against the calf.
    Over time, artificial intelligence algorithms learn the user's movement patterns, allowing the electrical assistance to be applied more smoothly and naturally.
    The device is said to be good for everyday use, helping users move more easily and steadily when climbing stairs and standing up, making every step safer and more confident.
    The AI is reportedly capable of recognising movements and switching assist modes for activities such as skiing, hiking, walking, running, cycling, jumping, squatting, sitting, and standing.
    When used for hiking, the Z1 is claimed to boost endurance range by an average of 25 km.

    OPS: The Dnsys Z1 knee exoskeleton.

    Picture supplied by Ferrari
    (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • AI exoskeleton from the knees
    DUKAS_187227172_FER
    AI exoskeleton from the knees
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Knee 1
    Ref 17017
    24/07/2025
    See Ferrari text
    Picture MUST credit: Dnsys
    A device aimed at giving people more power in their knees using AI has been unveiled.
    The device called the Z1 is a powered exoskeleton for the joint.
    It is said to give a 50 percent boost to the wearer's calf and thigh strength while reducing knee pressure by 200 percent.
    The two 680 gram hinged joints can be mounted on each leg in just 15 seconds according to Hong Kong startup Dnsys.
    A 450-watt motor in each unit then delivers force to the backs of the calf and the thigh through padded supports.
    These simultaneously lifting the thigh up and forward while pushing off against the calf.
    Over time, artificial intelligence algorithms learn the user's movement patterns, allowing the electrical assistance to be applied more smoothly and naturally.
    The device is said to be good for everyday use, helping users move more easily and steadily when climbing stairs and standing up, making every step safer and more confident.
    The AI is reportedly capable of recognising movements and switching assist modes for activities such as skiing, hiking, walking, running, cycling, jumping, squatting, sitting, and standing.
    When used for hiking, the Z1 is claimed to boost endurance range by an average of 25 km.

    OPS: The Dnsys Z1 knee exoskeleton.

    Picture supplied by Ferrari
    (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • AI exoskeleton from the knees
    DUKAS_187227168_FER
    AI exoskeleton from the knees
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Knee 1
    Ref 17017
    24/07/2025
    See Ferrari text
    Picture MUST credit: Dnsys
    A device aimed at giving people more power in their knees using AI has been unveiled.
    The device called the Z1 is a powered exoskeleton for the joint.
    It is said to give a 50 percent boost to the wearer's calf and thigh strength while reducing knee pressure by 200 percent.
    The two 680 gram hinged joints can be mounted on each leg in just 15 seconds according to Hong Kong startup Dnsys.
    A 450-watt motor in each unit then delivers force to the backs of the calf and the thigh through padded supports.
    These simultaneously lifting the thigh up and forward while pushing off against the calf.
    Over time, artificial intelligence algorithms learn the user's movement patterns, allowing the electrical assistance to be applied more smoothly and naturally.
    The device is said to be good for everyday use, helping users move more easily and steadily when climbing stairs and standing up, making every step safer and more confident.
    The AI is reportedly capable of recognising movements and switching assist modes for activities such as skiing, hiking, walking, running, cycling, jumping, squatting, sitting, and standing.
    When used for hiking, the Z1 is claimed to boost endurance range by an average of 25 km.

    OPS: The Dnsys Z1 knee exoskeleton.

    Picture supplied by Ferrari
    (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • AI exoskeleton from the knees
    DUKAS_187227164_FER
    AI exoskeleton from the knees
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Knee 1
    Ref 17017
    24/07/2025
    See Ferrari text
    Picture MUST credit: Dnsys
    A device aimed at giving people more power in their knees using AI has been unveiled.
    The device called the Z1 is a powered exoskeleton for the joint.
    It is said to give a 50 percent boost to the wearer's calf and thigh strength while reducing knee pressure by 200 percent.
    The two 680 gram hinged joints can be mounted on each leg in just 15 seconds according to Hong Kong startup Dnsys.
    A 450-watt motor in each unit then delivers force to the backs of the calf and the thigh through padded supports.
    These simultaneously lifting the thigh up and forward while pushing off against the calf.
    Over time, artificial intelligence algorithms learn the user's movement patterns, allowing the electrical assistance to be applied more smoothly and naturally.
    The device is said to be good for everyday use, helping users move more easily and steadily when climbing stairs and standing up, making every step safer and more confident.
    The AI is reportedly capable of recognising movements and switching assist modes for activities such as skiing, hiking, walking, running, cycling, jumping, squatting, sitting, and standing.
    When used for hiking, the Z1 is claimed to boost endurance range by an average of 25 km.

    OPS: The Dnsys Z1 knee exoskeleton.

    Picture supplied by Ferrari
    (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • AI exoskeleton from the knees
    DUKAS_187227160_FER
    AI exoskeleton from the knees
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Knee 1
    Ref 17017
    24/07/2025
    See Ferrari text
    Picture MUST credit: Dnsys
    A device aimed at giving people more power in their knees using AI has been unveiled.
    The device called the Z1 is a powered exoskeleton for the joint.
    It is said to give a 50 percent boost to the wearer's calf and thigh strength while reducing knee pressure by 200 percent.
    The two 680 gram hinged joints can be mounted on each leg in just 15 seconds according to Hong Kong startup Dnsys.
    A 450-watt motor in each unit then delivers force to the backs of the calf and the thigh through padded supports.
    These simultaneously lifting the thigh up and forward while pushing off against the calf.
    Over time, artificial intelligence algorithms learn the user's movement patterns, allowing the electrical assistance to be applied more smoothly and naturally.
    The device is said to be good for everyday use, helping users move more easily and steadily when climbing stairs and standing up, making every step safer and more confident.
    The AI is reportedly capable of recognising movements and switching assist modes for activities such as skiing, hiking, walking, running, cycling, jumping, squatting, sitting, and standing.
    When used for hiking, the Z1 is claimed to boost endurance range by an average of 25 km.

    OPS: The Dnsys Z1 knee exoskeleton.

    Picture supplied by Ferrari
    (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • AI exoskeleton from the knees
    DUKAS_187227132_FER
    AI exoskeleton from the knees
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Knee 1
    Ref 17017
    24/07/2025
    See Ferrari text
    Picture MUST credit: Dnsys
    A device aimed at giving people more power in their knees using AI has been unveiled.
    The device called the Z1 is a powered exoskeleton for the joint.
    It is said to give a 50 percent boost to the wearer's calf and thigh strength while reducing knee pressure by 200 percent.
    The two 680 gram hinged joints can be mounted on each leg in just 15 seconds according to Hong Kong startup Dnsys.
    A 450-watt motor in each unit then delivers force to the backs of the calf and the thigh through padded supports.
    These simultaneously lifting the thigh up and forward while pushing off against the calf.
    Over time, artificial intelligence algorithms learn the user's movement patterns, allowing the electrical assistance to be applied more smoothly and naturally.
    The device is said to be good for everyday use, helping users move more easily and steadily when climbing stairs and standing up, making every step safer and more confident.
    The AI is reportedly capable of recognising movements and switching assist modes for activities such as skiing, hiking, walking, running, cycling, jumping, squatting, sitting, and standing.
    When used for hiking, the Z1 is claimed to boost endurance range by an average of 25 km.

    OPS: The Dnsys Z1 knee exoskeleton.

    Picture supplied by Ferrari
    (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • AI exoskeleton from the knees
    DUKAS_187227126_FER
    AI exoskeleton from the knees
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Knee 1
    Ref 17017
    24/07/2025
    See Ferrari text
    Picture MUST credit: Dnsys
    A device aimed at giving people more power in their knees using AI has been unveiled.
    The device called the Z1 is a powered exoskeleton for the joint.
    It is said to give a 50 percent boost to the wearer's calf and thigh strength while reducing knee pressure by 200 percent.
    The two 680 gram hinged joints can be mounted on each leg in just 15 seconds according to Hong Kong startup Dnsys.
    A 450-watt motor in each unit then delivers force to the backs of the calf and the thigh through padded supports.
    These simultaneously lifting the thigh up and forward while pushing off against the calf.
    Over time, artificial intelligence algorithms learn the user's movement patterns, allowing the electrical assistance to be applied more smoothly and naturally.
    The device is said to be good for everyday use, helping users move more easily and steadily when climbing stairs and standing up, making every step safer and more confident.
    The AI is reportedly capable of recognising movements and switching assist modes for activities such as skiing, hiking, walking, running, cycling, jumping, squatting, sitting, and standing.
    When used for hiking, the Z1 is claimed to boost endurance range by an average of 25 km.

    OPS: The Dnsys Z1 knee exoskeleton.

    Picture supplied by Ferrari
    (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • AI exoskeleton from the knees
    DUKAS_187227121_FER
    AI exoskeleton from the knees
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Knee 1
    Ref 17017
    24/07/2025
    See Ferrari text
    Picture MUST credit: Dnsys
    A device aimed at giving people more power in their knees using AI has been unveiled.
    The device called the Z1 is a powered exoskeleton for the joint.
    It is said to give a 50 percent boost to the wearer's calf and thigh strength while reducing knee pressure by 200 percent.
    The two 680 gram hinged joints can be mounted on each leg in just 15 seconds according to Hong Kong startup Dnsys.
    A 450-watt motor in each unit then delivers force to the backs of the calf and the thigh through padded supports.
    These simultaneously lifting the thigh up and forward while pushing off against the calf.
    Over time, artificial intelligence algorithms learn the user's movement patterns, allowing the electrical assistance to be applied more smoothly and naturally.
    The device is said to be good for everyday use, helping users move more easily and steadily when climbing stairs and standing up, making every step safer and more confident.
    The AI is reportedly capable of recognising movements and switching assist modes for activities such as skiing, hiking, walking, running, cycling, jumping, squatting, sitting, and standing.
    When used for hiking, the Z1 is claimed to boost endurance range by an average of 25 km.

    OPS: The Dnsys Z1 knee exoskeleton.

    Picture supplied by Ferrari
    (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • AI exoskeleton from the knees
    DUKAS_187227115_FER
    AI exoskeleton from the knees
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Knee 1
    Ref 17017
    24/07/2025
    See Ferrari text
    Picture MUST credit: Dnsys
    A device aimed at giving people more power in their knees using AI has been unveiled.
    The device called the Z1 is a powered exoskeleton for the joint.
    It is said to give a 50 percent boost to the wearer's calf and thigh strength while reducing knee pressure by 200 percent.
    The two 680 gram hinged joints can be mounted on each leg in just 15 seconds according to Hong Kong startup Dnsys.
    A 450-watt motor in each unit then delivers force to the backs of the calf and the thigh through padded supports.
    These simultaneously lifting the thigh up and forward while pushing off against the calf.
    Over time, artificial intelligence algorithms learn the user's movement patterns, allowing the electrical assistance to be applied more smoothly and naturally.
    The device is said to be good for everyday use, helping users move more easily and steadily when climbing stairs and standing up, making every step safer and more confident.
    The AI is reportedly capable of recognising movements and switching assist modes for activities such as skiing, hiking, walking, running, cycling, jumping, squatting, sitting, and standing.
    When used for hiking, the Z1 is claimed to boost endurance range by an average of 25 km.

    OPS: The Dnsys Z1 knee exoskeleton.

    Picture supplied by Ferrari
    (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • AI exoskeleton from the knees
    DUKAS_187227111_FER
    AI exoskeleton from the knees
    Ferrari Press Agency
    Knee 1
    Ref 17017
    24/07/2025
    See Ferrari text
    Picture MUST credit: Dnsys
    A device aimed at giving people more power in their knees using AI has been unveiled.
    The device called the Z1 is a powered exoskeleton for the joint.
    It is said to give a 50 percent boost to the wearer's calf and thigh strength while reducing knee pressure by 200 percent.
    The two 680 gram hinged joints can be mounted on each leg in just 15 seconds according to Hong Kong startup Dnsys.
    A 450-watt motor in each unit then delivers force to the backs of the calf and the thigh through padded supports.
    These simultaneously lifting the thigh up and forward while pushing off against the calf.
    Over time, artificial intelligence algorithms learn the user's movement patterns, allowing the electrical assistance to be applied more smoothly and naturally.
    The device is said to be good for everyday use, helping users move more easily and steadily when climbing stairs and standing up, making every step safer and more confident.
    The AI is reportedly capable of recognising movements and switching assist modes for activities such as skiing, hiking, walking, running, cycling, jumping, squatting, sitting, and standing.
    When used for hiking, the Z1 is claimed to boost endurance range by an average of 25 km.

    OPS: The Dnsys Z1 knee exoskeleton.

    Picture supplied by Ferrari
    (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)

     

  • Liquid Propane gas price hiked in India
    DUKAS_183401223_POL
    Liquid Propane gas price hiked in India
    April 8, 2024 - Agartala, Tripura, India: Workers in a Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG) agency in Agartala. The price of LPG cylinders has been increased by 50 rupees (67 US cents) per 14.2 kg cylinder for both subsidized and non-subsidized consumers as of today, Petroleum and Natural Gas Minister Hardeep Singh Puri announced April 7. The government has increased the price of almost all kinds of petroleum products like LPG, petrol and diesel apparently due to the effect of steps taken by American president Donald Trump on the world economy. (Abhisek Saha / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
    Abhisek Saha

     

  • Liquid Propane gas price hiked in India
    DUKAS_183401222_POL
    Liquid Propane gas price hiked in India
    April 8, 2024 - Agartala, Tripura, India: Workers in a Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG) agency in Agartala. The price of LPG cylinders has been increased by 50 rupees (67 US cents) per 14.2 kg cylinder for both subsidized and non-subsidized consumers as of today, Petroleum and Natural Gas Minister Hardeep Singh Puri announced April 7. The government has increased the price of almost all kinds of petroleum products like LPG, petrol and diesel apparently due to the effect of steps taken by American president Donald Trump on the world economy. (Abhisek Saha / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
    Abhisek Saha

     

  • Liquid Propane gas price hiked in India
    DUKAS_183401221_POL
    Liquid Propane gas price hiked in India
    April 8, 2024 - Agartala, Tripura, India: Workers in a Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG) agency in Agartala. The price of LPG cylinders has been increased by 50 rupees (67 US cents) per 14.2 kg cylinder for both subsidized and non-subsidized consumers as of today, Petroleum and Natural Gas Minister Hardeep Singh Puri announced April 7. The government has increased the price of almost all kinds of petroleum products like LPG, petrol and diesel apparently due to the effect of steps taken by American president Donald Trump on the world economy. (Abhisek Saha / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
    Abhisek Saha

     

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