Researchers develop hands-free dressing technology to assist individuals with mobility challenges

A team of researchers from South Korea and the United States has developed an innovative mechanical technology that allows people to wear clothes without the need to use their hands. This system employs soft, flexible branches that operate using air pressure and are integrated into the clothing. The technology is based on a climbing-like motion resembling ivy ascension, where the garments automatically move toward the body, making dressing quick and effortless—taking approximately 10 seconds—without the need to stop. This technique is mainly used to assist the elderly and individuals with disabilities and is implemented in controlled environments such as chip fabrication rooms and medical facilities. It is notable for not requiring complex control algorithms and can adapt to various surfaces, including slopes and slippery areas. This innovation represents a significant step in merging mechanical engineering with artificial intelligence, encouraging easier dressing processes in special conditions or when quick removal is necessary, with promising results for medical and technological applications.

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