A common platform. A global community.
The Open-Source Leg empowers research teams to design, test, and compare prosthetic control strategies—without starting from scratch.
Explore the modular, scalable system advancing powered lower-limb innovation across labs worldwide.
Sim‑to‑Real is moving into real‑world mobility, and Ellie Wilson & Varun Satyadev Shetty are sharing what they’ve been building with the Open‑Source Leg next Monday.
Join our June 8 Community Meeting to learn more and connect with others shaping the Open‑Source Leg.
🗓 Monday · April 13
🕒 3–4 PM EST
Add the meeting to your calendar:
https://t.co/r22JdopaiH
Or join us directly via Google Meet:
https://t.co/0uElHbkexK
We’re opening another one of our team meetings to the community.
Join us for our bi‑weekly Open-Source Leg project update meeting. We’ll share the current state of the project, ongoing priorities, and what’s ahead. This session will also include an open Q&A at the end.
If you’d like your question included, you can post it in the community forum thread ahead of time — we’ll address as many as we can:
https://t.co/C4pEKgYHue
Join us for our bi-weekly Open-Source Leg project update meeting. We’ll share the current state of the project, ongoing priorities, and what’s ahead. Community members are welcome to observe or provide feedback.
🗓 Monday · March 2
🕒 3–4 PM EST
Project Update: We’ve transitioned the OSL forum to Discourse.
The same community, now with a clearer structure, searchable archives, and a scalable space for global collaboration.
Join us in the new forum → https://t.co/uw8JvprOpm
The goal: evaluate how passive adaptability and active joint-level control combine to improve terrain handling, reduce compensatory movement, and support more natural walking in outdoor environments.
At the University of Michigan, the team is testing how the Open-Source Leg performs when paired with SoftFoot—a compliant, passive prosthetic foot developed by the Soft Robotics for Human Cooperation and Rehabilitation lab at Istituto Italiano di Tecnologia (IIT).
The Open Healthware Conference @oshwassociation started today and there’s still time to join virtually.
At 1:20 PM EST, our community and marketing manager will share how lessons from the Open‑Source Leg are helping shape sustainable, community‑driven open‑source.
All tickets are free for the Open Healthware Conference.
Join us in person or stream the sessions live.
Register : https://t.co/di5FggDc9K
Learn more: https://t.co/yjee2gwAJD
The OSL team will be at the @oshwassociation Open Healthware Conference in New York City on August 1-2.
Kiara Vasquez , our community manager, will present how OSL serves as a case study for building sustainable, open‑source healthware that connects research labs and communities
You don’t need a lab to get started.
The Open-Source Leg is fully documented, Python-native, and open to anyone curious enough to build.
See what’s possible: https://t.co/Cr62rh8k8z
The Open-Source Leg was built for reproducibility, comparison, and collaboration across labs, students, and experiments.
Explore what’s possible: https://t.co/8VyNebbXRJ
We’re collecting community projects to feature and share. If you’ve built, tested, or explored something with the Open-Source Leg let us know. Submit your project: https://t.co/D9P3GVykmh