Iron-man is no longer a science fiction!
Salisbury is a quiet town in the south of England. Salisbury residents were
surprised by their neighbor, Richard Browning, a 38 year old oil trader, flying
close to the earth surface using jet engine.
Browning had been privately developing an exoskeleton suit. This jet engine-
powered suit enables him to flutter in the air like superheroes. In spite of the
noisiness of the innovation, which is composed of three arrangements of little
stream motors appended to the arms and the back, Browning figured out how
to control the work totally under wraps. For year and a half, he had been
testing in his carport, attempting to make sense of the ideal number and
position of the jet motors to allow him to hover with a minimum amount of
equipment.
"The philosophy behind all this was: Could we reimagine how a really raw form
of human flight would work?" Browning said. "The human body is very good at
being trained to do specific things, and it's a useful structure, and the human
mind is a pretty amazing machine. So, we had this idea — rather than go and
rely on aluminum structures to build the machine, rely on gyros and computers
in order to achieve stability, why not rely on the human machine, keep it as raw
and original as possible?"
Mohamed Mohamed