‘E-bike for your feet’: How bionic sneakers could change human mobility

Chloe Veltman evaluates Nike’s Project Amplify system on a steep incline at the LeBron James Innovation Center in Beaverton, Ore., on Jan. 14. She says that after “getting over the surprise” of initially wearing the Project Amplify shoes, “it kind of feels like my feet are being pushed more aggressively forward.” Gritchelle Fallesgon for NPR

Gritchelle Fallesgon for NPR

The buildings at Nike’s world headquarters — the Philip H. Knight Campus in Beaverton, Ore. — are named after the likes of Serena Williams, Jerry Rice and Mia Hamm. But the company doesn’t recognize only sports superstars as athletes.

“If you

Related News

Prediction Markets Let You Bet on Whether a Wildfire Will Burn Down Your Town

What Are Fish Oil Supplements Good For? Here’s Your Crash Course

Workers claim unsafe conditions at a restaurant owned by the South Park creators. They have Brooke Shields on their side

Trump Accounts are now live. Here’s what you need to know

How I Went From Side Hustle to 7 Figures in 12 Months Using 4 AI Tools (No Employees, No Investors)

AI Can Do a Lot — But Most Companies Don’t Want It Talking to Their Clients. Here’s Why.