This 9 ft (2.7 m) tall robot suit replicates your movements. Japanese company Skeletonics has developed several rideable exoskeleton robot suit models over the past decade. These robot suits, which have no motors or other power sources, expand the range and function of the wearer's movements and can be custom designed for events and marketing activities. The company also has an office in the U.S., where visitors may have the opportunity to experience what it feels like to pilot these cool suits.

10M views · 99K reactions | These Japanese engineers built an exoskeleton suit straight out sci-fi! 烙 | Supercar Blondie | Facebook

6.9K views · 17 reactions | A paper in Nature presents a simulation framework to speed up the development of control systems for an exoskeleton that assists movement in real-world settings. The findings suggest this framework may help to accelerate the widespread adoption of devices including exoskeletons and prostheses. Read the paper: https://go.nature.com/3VPaGF3 | Nature Portfolio | Facebook

16K views · 228 reactions | The Hypershell is an artificially intelligent exoskeleton that straps to your waist and legs to give you battery-powered strength and endurance. With one horsepower of output, it can significantly extend your walks and hikes, and in Turbo Mode, it can even boost an all-out sprint to 12 miles per hour. It also folds for storage and portability and is light enough to not weigh you down. | Mashable | Facebook