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SCIESCOPUSQ1

Wearable Technologies

CAMBRIDGE UNIV PRESS, United Kingdom

Wearable Technologies is an academic journal published by CAMBRIDGE UNIV PRESS (United Kingdom). Identifiers: eISSN 2631-7176. Indexed in SCIE, SCOPUS. Metrics: JIF 2.8, CiteScore 6.8, SJR 0.821, SNIP 1.27. Subject areas: ROBOTICS. tlooto lists 222 papers from this journal.

CiteScore

6.80

Scopus citation metric

SJR

0.821

SCImago rank

SNIP

1.27

Source normalized impact

Percentage rank

-

JIF percentile rank

Journal profile

ISSN
-
eISSN
2631-7176
Abbreviation
WEAR TECHNOL
Publisher
CAMBRIDGE UNIV PRESS
Country
United Kingdom

Web of Science categories

No Web of Science category data available.

Scopus ASJC categories

17092204 Biomedical Engineering2742 Rehabilitation

Papers in this journal

Recent papers

  1. Battlefield exoskeleton usability for lower-limb trauma in prolonged field care: A mixed-methods approach

    2026

  2. Concerted control framework for human-exoskeleton co-adaptation using ground reaction forces.

    2026

  3. Posture clip: Sit properly or I won't let you work.

    2026

  4. Effects of a wearable-based intervention in overweight and obese adolescents: A randomized controlled trial considering gender, baseline activity, and intervention exposure.

    2026

  5. State of the art of lower limb prosthesis simulators: A literature review

    2026

Most cited papers

  1. Occupational exoskeletons: A roadmap toward large-scale adoption. Methodology and challenges of bringing exoskeletons to workplaces

    2021 · 188 citations

  2. A review of soft wearable robots that provide active assistance: Trends, common actuation methods, fabrication, and applications

    2020 · 159 citations

  3. Comparing optimized exoskeleton assistance of the hip, knee, and ankle in single and multi-joint configurations

    2021 · 97 citations

  4. Challenges and solutions for application and wider adoption of wearable robots

    2021 · 58 citations

  5. Exoskeleton acceptance and its relationship to self-efficacy enhancement, perceived usefulness, and physical relief: A field study among logistics workers

    2021 · 55 citations