WearRAcon Europe

WearRAcon Europe 2025 will take place on November 5 and 6, 2025, during the A+A Show in Düsseldorf, Germany, as part of the A+A Congress.

The conference aims to showcase the latest findings, trends, and innovations in wearable robotics across Europe, with a particular focus on occupational exoskeletons. It seeks to facilitate interactions among professionals in wearable robotics, industry end-users, academic experts, and representatives from governmental agencies. A new feature for the 2025 edition will be the inclusion of digital ergonomics tools and their integration with exoskeleton deployment and ergonomic workplace design.

WearRAcon Europe will provide valuable insights into the evolving world of exoskeleton systems and digital ergonomic tools from various perspectives. In conjunction with the A+A Congress, it will set future-oriented impulses, offering an ideal platform for scientific and industry-focused discourse.

Book now your ticket for the event via the A+A ticket shop!

Background and previous editions:

WearRAcon Europe is the European edition of the WearRAcon Conference, organized bi-annually by the Fraunhofer Institute for Manufacturing Engineering and Automation (IPA) and the University of Stuttgart’s Institute of Industrial Manufacturing and Management (IFF), in close collaboration with the global exoskeleton interest group, the Wearable Robotics Association (WearRA) in Phoenix, Arizona (USA).

The 2021 edition saw the first edition of the EXOWORKATHLON® live-study, which took place in parallel to the event.

WearRAcon Europe 2023 and EXOWORKATHLON® took place during the A+A Show on October 25-26, 2023, in Duesseldorf.

Learn more:

 

Previous WearRAcon Europe Events

More information about the previous WearRAcon Europe Events, the programs, sponsors, and impressions.

 

 

WearRAcon Europe 2025

Information about the upcoming WearRAcon Europe Events 2025.

 

Exoworkathlon

EXOWORKATHLON offers a set of working parcours for industrial upper body and lower back exoskeletons to demonstrate and discuss their functions. It aims to generate a critically high level of standardized data collection.