Cyberdyne Carnegie Mellon medical robotics partnership scales US footprint
Cyberdyne Carnegie Mellon medical robotics partnership announced on Jan 23, 2026. Exploring the expansion of HAL wearable robots and Physical AI in the US market.
Japan's robotics pioneer is planting its flag in the heart of American innovation. Cyberdyne, the developer behind the world-renowned wearable robot, has officially signed a memorandum of understanding with Carnegie Mellon University (CMU) to accelerate medical and healthcare innovation. Announced on January 23, 2026, this tie-up signals a massive leap forward in the commercialization of physical AI.
Cyberdyne Carnegie Mellon Partnership: A New Era for Physical AI
According to Nikkei, the collaboration focuses on joint research in physical AI and wearable technology. Cyberdyne's flagship HAL (Hybrid Assistive Limb) robot, already a certified medical device in Japan, will serve as the primary platform for developing next-generation healthcare solutions tailored for the U.S. market.
Expanding Operations in the U.S. Healthcare Hub
By partnering with CMU, a premier global hub for robotics and AI, Cyberdyne is positioning itself to capture the growing demand in the American 'silver economy.' The move isn't just about research; it's a strategic expansion to build a robust operational footprint in North America, where the medical wearable market is expected to see significant growth through 2026.
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