Exoskeleton and the remote teleoperation projects

From exoskeleton to the remote teleoperation, the development of patents related to space exploration later provided significant opportunities in many fields of sciences such as medicine, robotics, underwater expeditions, hazardous work, industrial assembly, and even during everyday work as mowing. Antal K. Bejczy the Hungarian born innovator was working on the technical part of these projects, under his work at JPL the technology turned over to private industry, like the remote control. Bejczy and the college's evaluation report was used by the Johnson Space Center Space Shuttle Arm's research in 1984. The focus of the report from 1982 was the Evaluation of smart sensor displays for multidimensional precision control of Space Shuttle remote manipulator.