Transportation & Baggage Handling

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Whether it's by air, rail, water or truck, the transportation industry is essential to our livelihoods, but often requires a significant amount of movement and handling of goods that can put a strain on manual workers.

Our exoskeleton tools for transportation and baggage claim can add relief to a variety of tasks to add additional support and relief while maintaining (or exceeding) efficiency levels.
Areas and tasks most common for exoskeleton use:
Exoskeletons for Airport Baggage Handling
Baggage handlers take on the strenuous task of hauling and stacking hundreds of bags per hour each day. With the addition of an exoskeleton tool, an additional 36kg (80lbs) of weight compensation per lift can be added to reduce the strain on workers, reduce wait times and help meet regulatory requirements.
Exoskeletons for Loading/Unloading Goods
Pulling or pushing pallets or individually carrying loads on and off of trucks or cargo can be a strenuous task when frequently performed. Providing lift assist support and fatigue reduction, the lower back and leg support perfectly compliments workers while adding no additional steps to their process.
Exoskeletons for Parcel Handling
When restrictions are in place that limit the weight workers can lift when handing parcels, it opens gaps in workflows where existing tools cannot fit or be deployed. The addition of a wearable tool can compliment automated processes and keep employees in the workflow at a safer and sustainable level.
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Delivery Man Gives Postal Package to a Business Customer, Who Signs Electronic Signature POD Device. In Stylish Modern Urban Office Area Courier Delivers Cardboard Box Parcel to a Man.
Quotes
"We at Stuttgart Airport continuously strive to find innovations that optimize our operations and simultaneously improve the working environment of our employees. The Cray is the prime example of such a win-win situation.“
Daniel Schmidt
Director Process Optimisation and Special Handling,
Stuttgart Airport Ground Handling GmbH (SAG)
“Hauling luggage is quite literally back-breaking work. When the baggage handling workload is hugely increased like it is right now, and often requiring staff to work six days at a stretch, there comes a point where the backs won’t be able to take the strain anymore.”
Armin G. Schmidt
Co-founder and CEO
German Bionic
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