Joe Rogan blown away by military s Iron Man suit It s some Robocop s
Joe Rogan blown away by military's Iron Man suit - "It's some Robocop s***" Notifications New User posted their first comment this is comment text Approve Reject & ban Delete Logout
-Tactical Assault Light Operator Suit(TALOS)
-US Special Ops Command has developed a combat suit for soldiers
-It has fantastic night vision capabilities
-Soldiers can take on bullets & fire, monitor body vital statistics
-Next-generation suite with impenetrable liquid metal5️⃣-Tactical Assault Light Operator Suit(TALOS)-US Special Ops Command has developed a combat suit for soldiers-It has fantastic night vision capabilities-Soldiers can take on bullets & fire, monitor body vital statistics-Next-generation suite with impenetrable liquid metal Looking at the latest armor-plated versions, Rogan remarked: "Yo, it's Robocop s***. That's wild." Watch Joe Rogan and Kristin Beck discuss the Iron Man project below: The big issue with armored versions, according to Beck, is that any malfunction in a suit that requires power to move could leave a soldier immobilized. Obviously that's a pretty bad situaton to be in during a battle. As Beck noted, though, work is ongoing and many of the advances in technology have filtered down to civilian life. BMW, IKEA Using -Powered Exoskeleton That Adds 66 Pounds Of Lift Force via BMW, IKEA Using -Powered Exoskeleton That Adds 66 Pounds Of Lift Force via
Joe Rogan and retired Navy SEAL discuss military s attempt at making functional Iron Man suit - It s Robocop s***
Military suit (left) and Joe Rogan (right) (Images via Twitter/@NavyTimes and Getty) On the latest episode of The Joe Rogan Experience, retired Navy SEAL Kristin Beck discussed the U.S. military's development of a real-life suit. Initially dubbed 'Carnivore', the military's attempt to put their soldiers in power armor is now known as the TALOS project, which stands for Tactical Assault Light Operator Suit. Early brainstorming sessions of the project involved comic book-style 1000-pound suits of armor powered by soccer ball-sized portable nuclear batteries. The TALOS project now concentrates on exoskeletons that help soldiers carry larger loads without injury. As looked at images of the various suit designs, Beck described the exoskeleton version: "It attaches around your waist and it kind of works off your hips. So that's a regular one with no power, that's an unpowered one... Those things on his legs and up there are like a piston and that, as you're moving your legs, it all works off your own kinetics and it can carry large weights so you can go faster and carry a lot more weight. Paralyzed people, they have people that are paralyzed and they can attach all this stuff to them and they can walk around and do things."-Tactical Assault Light Operator Suit(TALOS)
-US Special Ops Command has developed a combat suit for soldiers
-It has fantastic night vision capabilities
-Soldiers can take on bullets & fire, monitor body vital statistics
-Next-generation suite with impenetrable liquid metal5️⃣-Tactical Assault Light Operator Suit(TALOS)-US Special Ops Command has developed a combat suit for soldiers-It has fantastic night vision capabilities-Soldiers can take on bullets & fire, monitor body vital statistics-Next-generation suite with impenetrable liquid metal Looking at the latest armor-plated versions, Rogan remarked: "Yo, it's Robocop s***. That's wild." Watch Joe Rogan and Kristin Beck discuss the Iron Man project below: The big issue with armored versions, according to Beck, is that any malfunction in a suit that requires power to move could leave a soldier immobilized. Obviously that's a pretty bad situaton to be in during a battle. As Beck noted, though, work is ongoing and many of the advances in technology have filtered down to civilian life. BMW, IKEA Using -Powered Exoskeleton That Adds 66 Pounds Of Lift Force via BMW, IKEA Using -Powered Exoskeleton That Adds 66 Pounds Of Lift Force via