MEC1281 Lutfur Rahman

  The article “Where’s My Supersuit?” Zelik (2019) talks about recent developments that have been made in the world of wearable exoskeletons, or “supersuits”.  Early exoskeletons have been created to assist the elderlies, the physically impaired and jobs that are physically intensive. The article introduces an improved version that can be toggleable with a switch. It utilizes springs and assistive fabric elastic bands, woven into a cloth-based material. The improved supersuit solves the issues of its predecessors by allowing it to be worn for longer periods of time without wearing out the user.  Lastly, Zelik wants to incorporate sensors and machine learning into the supersuits in the future. He believes that the introduction of these components will allow these supersuits to assist many more industries, such as in the medical and sport industry. He also wishes that in about 30 years time, these supersuits will be accessible to the general public.  Current exoskeletons are limited in t

  The article “Where’s My Supersuit?” Zelik (2019) talks about recent developments that have been made in the world of wearable exoskeletons, or “supersuits”. Early exoskeletons have been created to assist the elderlies, the physically impaired and jobs that are physically intensive. The article introduces an improved version that can be toggleable with a switch. It utilizes springs and assistive fabric elastic bands, woven into a cloth-based material. The improved supersuit solves the issues of its predecessors by allowing it to be worn for longer periods of time without wearing out the user. Current exoskeletons are limited in terms of their practicality and comfort. With future developments in exoskeletons fitted with wearable sensors, biomechanical algorithms and neck supports, it will further enhance the lives of users. Latest developments in exoskeletons have allowed for greater adaptations into more industries as the range of movements they possess have drastically been increase

The article “Where’s My Supersuit?” Zelik (2019) talks about recent developments that have been made in the world of wearable exoskeletons, or “supersuits”.  Early exoskeletons have been created to assist the elderies, the physically impaired and jobs that are physically intensive. The article introduces an improved version that can be toggleable with a switch. It utilizes springs and assistive fabric elastic bands, woven into a cloth-based material. The improved supersuit solves the issues of its predecessors by allowing it to be worn for longer periods of time without wearing out the user.  Lastly, Zelik wants to incorporate sensors and machine learning into the supersuits in the future. He believes that the introduction of these components will allow these supersuits to assist many more industries, such as in the medical and sport industry. He also wishes that in about 30 years time, these supersuits will be accessible to the general public.  Current exoskeletons are limited in term

 Communication and critical thinking are some of the most important aspects companies have to take into consideration when hiring and promoting. When there is a lack of effective communication in the workplace, employees are not being utilised to the best of their abilities and employers most times lose out on higher revenues and effectiveness in the workplace. As a future leader, I firmly believe that the bridge between management and workers comes in the form of having a middleman who fully understands what is wanted as well as what can be done within the stipulated time period.   It is crucial that employees be given resources that will allow them to further understand effective communication and critical thinking, such as workshops and seminars. This will allow them to better understand how communication should flow and will result in precise deliverance of ideas and suggestions that they might have to improve workflow.   In failing to ensure that workers feel understood, there