Endurance training
Related papers: 3
About
Endurance training refers to sustained physical activity designed to improve cardiovascular, respiratory, and musculoskeletal efficiency over time, enabling the body to perform prolonged effort with reduced fatigue. In robotics and AI, endurance training principles inform the design of assistive and rehabilitation systems — such as exoskeletons, functional electrical stimulation devices, and robotic therapy platforms — that help patients with neuromuscular diseases or spinal cord injuries gradually rebuild aerobic capacity and physical function. AI-driven systems can personalize training protocols by monitoring physiological signals, adapting workload in real time, and predicting recovery trajectories. Environmental stressors like hypoxic or heat conditions are also studied to optimize training effectiveness, with AI models helping to compare and simulate these interventions. Understanding endurance training matters because it directly shapes how rehabilitation robots are programmed, how adaptive control strategies are developed, and how human-robot interaction can be tuned to support long-term functional recovery and quality of life for individuals with physical impairments.
Top Researchers
Top Institutes
Top Cited Papers
Exercise in Neuromuscular Disease
Seniha Inan, Yaacov Anziska
Citations: 43 • 2014
Development and evaluation of rehabilitation technologies for early-stage spinal cord injury
Colm Tadhg Donal Craven
Citations: 5 • 2015
Comparing Hypoxic and Heat Stressors: More Challenging Than it Seems
Franck Brocherie, Tadej Debevec, Grégoire P. Millet
Citations: 4 • 2021