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  • 01
    The Download: polycrisis support networks and a hydrogen gold rush
    This is today’s edition of The Download, our weekday newsletter that provides a daily dose of what’s going on in the world of technology. Support networks aim to help kids through the polycrisis Sometime in the late 2000s, six-year-old Pim Sullivan-Tailyour was sitting in the back of a car in Thailand when she saw a…Thomas Macaulay
  • 02
    The next big thing in hydrogen could be underground
    There’s a hunt for new sources of hydrogen, and the gas (or at least the right conditions to make it) could be hiding beneath our feet. Hydrogen can be used as a fuel in everything from large trucks to planes to steelmaking. It’s often hailed as a climate solution because when burned, it produces water…Casey Crownhart
  • 03
    Unlocking hidden revenue streams with market models
    Each day, an airline transports tens of thousands of passengers on hundreds of flights. Often these are not straightforward point-to-point routes, with passengers requiring multiple connections. The airline can consider potentially hundreds of variables to price each of these journeys: demand, season, time of day, current events, global markets, and competitor airline activity to name…MIT Technology Review Insights
  • 04
    Support networks aim to help kids through the polycrisis
    Sometime in the late 2000s, Pim Sullivan-Tailyour was sitting in the back of a car, headed toward her great-grandmother’s tiny town in the south of Thailand. She watched big mountains pass by out the window. She was just six years old but was about to be hit by an adult-size realization. “They were just quarried…Sarah Scoles
  • 05
    The Download: AI’s self-improvement problem, and what’s driving the heat
    This is today’s edition of The Download, our weekday newsletter that provides a daily dose of what’s going on in the world of technology. AI’s recursive self-improvement might not come so quickly after all The AI industry’s boldest promise right now is that AI will soon improve itself, with almost no need for human oversight.…Thomas Macaulay
  • 06
    Child-monitoring apps might need a reboot
    Pam Wisniewski’s digital adolescence showed her the best and the worst of the internet. At 14, she left an abusive home, where she’d been isolated in a fifth-wheel trailer at the end of a seven-­mile dirt road. She moved in with her older sister and taught herself to type on AOL Instant Messenger. Online, she…Kelly Clancy
  • 07
    The Download: how people really use AI, and Flock’s design choices
    This is today’s edition of The Download, our weekday newsletter that provides a daily dose of what’s going on in the world of technology. We still don’t know how people are really using AI AI companies like Anthropic and OpenAI regularly publish reports on how people are using their products. But they only release the…Thomas Macaulay
  • 08
    We still don’t know how people are really using AI
    AI companies like Anthropic and OpenAI regularly publish reports on how people are using products like Claude and ChatGPT, but they only release the data they want us to see, AI researchers say. “There is no independent source to corroborate it,” says Anka Reuel, a computer science PhD candidate at the Stanford Trustworthy AI Research…Eileen Guo
  • 09
    The role of the astronaut is in flux
    When the four astronauts on board NASA’s Artemis II swung around the moon earlier this year, they set a new record for the farthest humans have ever ventured from Earth, surpassing the distance set by Apollo 13 in 1972 by some 4,000 miles. While no space mission can live up to the historic touchdown of…Becky Ferreira
  • 10
    AI’s recursive self-improvement might not come so quickly after all
    The AI industry’s boldest promise right now is that AI will soon improve itself, with almost no need for human oversight. LLMs can already write code, generate synthetic data for training, and optimize the computer chips they run on. Forecasts of explosive AI progress predict that what researchers call recursive self-improvement is on the horizon. …Michelle Kim
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米游社
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Mozilla.ai Blog
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  • 01
    Open Source Is Not a Virtue: It’s an Ownership Model
    Open source isn't a moral choice; it’s an operational strategy to prevent vendor lock-in. As transient AI models change, controlling the orchestration layer that routes and manages them becomes critical. Owning your infrastructure code is the only way to ensure true architectural sovereignty.Alejandro Gonzalez
  • 02
    Using Octonous as a Product Operations Manager
    Discover how a Product Operations Manager uses Octonous to streamline daily workflows, from turning GitHub releases into newsletters to capturing competitor intel from Slack. Save hours on repetitive tasks and focus on the strategic work that really matters.Sandra Antunes
  • 03
    llamafile v0.10.5
    llamafile v0.10.5 is out! Updated llama.cpp core support lets you run two huge models locally: the compressed 6GB Ternary Bonsai 27B and the fast 118B Laguna-S-2.1 coding MoE. This release also fixes docs and adds pre-built transcribefile speech-to-text binaries.Anushri Gupta
  • 04
    The Future of AI is Personal — But Not The Way You Think
    AI’s future isn’t about replacing human thinking, but enhancing it. As AI agents evolve from simple assistants into deeply connected systems, control, privacy, and personalisation will shape the next era of AI. Mozilla AI is building towards a more open and user-controlled future.Daniel Nissani
  • 05
    How Frontier Labs Are Building Subtle Developer Lock-In
    Frontier AI models are becoming more capable, but also more tightly coupled to proprietary state, memory and execution environments. This article explores what that means for developers building open, portable AI systems.David de la Iglesia Castro
  • 06
    Who Cares About LLM costs?
    Why would you worry about them? LLMs promise something close to infinite capability, and worrying about the meter feels like someone else's problem. Ship the feature. Let the model think as long as it needs to, right? Right. Until the bill arrives. The shock Picture it: yourAdrian Matei
  • 07
    Stop Chasing New Models. Build Once and Access Them All.
    Swapping LLMs sounds simple, but managing separate SDKs, credentials, and billing turns model evaluation into an infrastructure headache. Otari solves this with a unified gateway, decoupling application logic from providers so teams can seamlessly route traffic, test new models, and control spend.Carlos Alvarez
  • 08
    From Evaluation to Guardrails: What We Brought to ACM FAccT 2026
    At ACM FAccT, we demonstrated why AI guardrails need the same scrutiny as models. Moving from static policies to context- and language-specific evaluations, our hands-on session proved that agentic guardrails equipped with tools like web search are vital for reliable, real-world deployment.Roya Pakzad
  • 09
    Open Models are ready for agents. Their APIs are not.
    Open models have reached impressive levels of capability, but the surrounding platform often falls short. This blog explores the hidden infrastructure gaps developers face and why bridging them is essential for production-ready AI applications.David de la Iglesia Castro
  • 10
    Using Octonous as an AI Safety Engineer
    Discover how Octonous helps our team at Mozilla.ai cut through daily busywork, from automatically monitoring our libraries to staying on top of the latest developments in AI safety.Daniel Nissani
  • 11
    The Control Layer: Why the Next Era of AI Is About Infrastructure, Not Just Models
    The Model’s the Easy Part - How to Get, and Keep, Value Here’s how I see the evolution of AI in enterprises over the last few years: Autumn of 2022, the world thinks it’s going into a recession. IT budgets are frozen for 2023.John Dickerson
  • 12
    Introducing Otari: The Open-Source LLM Control Plane
    If you are building LLM-powered applications today, you are probably managing multiple LLM providers, a pile of API keys, and your own logic for routing, budgets, and failovers. Accessing language models is no longer the challenge. Operating LLM infrastructure effectively is. Today, we are excited to launch Otari, theMus Himdi
  • 13
    Announcing transcribe.cpp
    Meet transcribe.cpp, a new open-source C/C++ speech-to-text inference library with portable, GPU-accelerated support for multiple STT models. Developed through Mozilla.ai's Builders in Residence program, it makes adding fast, local transcription to applications easier than ever.Davide Eynard
  • 14
    Using Octonous as a Product Manager
    A look at how we use Octonous inside mozilla.ai to reduce the everyday overhead of product work, from turning Slack feedback into GitHub issues to staying on top of product changes and finding context across the tools where work already happens.Hasan Gözlügöl
  • 15
    Image Classification Comes to encoderfile
    Encoderfile now handles images. Starting with image classification, you can run vision models as a single executable — no Python runtime, no serving infrastructure, just a file path in and a label out.Javier Torres Ramón
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Nature
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  • 01
    To shield the fetus, link a protein to these drugs
    Nature, Published online: 20 August 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-02553-x Adding albumin to popular antibody-based medicines helps to block their passage through the placenta.Nature, Published online: 2026-08-20; | doi:10.1038/d41586-026-02553-x
  • 02
    These trees are making air quality in cities worse
    Nature, Published online: 20 August 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-02586-2 They release compounds that contribute to ozone emissions, and rising temperatures could exacerbate the problem.Mohana Basu
  • 03
    Moderna cancer vaccine stops melanoma returning: what’s next for personalized treatments?
    Nature, Published online: 20 August 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-02612-3 Promising trial results suggest cancer vaccines work and could be used to target other tumours.Rachel Fieldhouse
  • 04
    Investors’ sneak peak: can this AI tool spot the science that will lead to patents?
    Nature, Published online: 20 August 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-02549-7 The approach could speed up investment decisions, but researchers say it has flaws.Chris Stokel-Walker
  • 05
    Evidence for vacuum-enhanced superconductivity in NbSe<sub>2</sub>
    Nature, Published online: 19 August 2026; doi:10.1038/s41586-026-11037-x Evidence for vacuum-enhanced superconductivity in NbSe 2Zheyan Wang
  • 06
    Too much mate choice overwhelms frogs
    Nature, Published online: 19 August 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-02554-w Female treefrogs select less carefully when hearing a chorus of males.Nature, Published online: 2026-08-19; | doi:10.1038/d41586-026-02554-w
  • 07
    A black hole's spin could finally be measured by a high-speed star
    Nature, Published online: 19 August 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-02607-0 Star orbiting close to Sagittarius A* could reveal its spin — plus, how exoskeletons might change the way humans move.Benjamin Thompson
  • 08
    Reply to: Artefacts in single-cell mtDNA analyses misinform phylogenies
    Nature, Published online: 19 August 2026; doi:10.1038/s41586-026-10776-1 Reply to: Artefacts in single-cell mtDNA analyses misinform phylogeniesChen Weng
  • 09
    Artefacts in single-cell mtDNA analyses misinform phylogenies
    Nature, Published online: 19 August 2026; doi:10.1038/s41586-026-10777-0 Artefacts in single-cell mtDNA analyses misinform phylogeniesCaleb A. Lareau
  • 10
    Functional role of skull lymphoid structures in CNS immunosurveillance
    Nature, Published online: 19 August 2026; doi:10.1038/s41586-026-10951-4 Functional lymphoid structures within the skull bone marrow enable central nervous system immunosurveillance and shape immune responses to brain disease.Jang Hyun Park
  • 11
    Observation of conformal field theory spectra in a quantum simulator
    Nature, Published online: 19 August 2026; doi:10.1038/s41586-026-10904-x Measurements on an array of optically trapped neutral atoms at a quantum phase transition provide a direct observation of the universal excitation spectrum predicted by conformal field theory.Xiangkai Sun
  • 12
    Wake-activated neuronal populations that regulate sleep drive
    Nature, Published online: 19 August 2026; doi:10.1038/s41586-026-10928-3 Whole-brain activity mapping, targeted cell manipulations and electrophysiology in mice identify wake-activated neuronal populations that are crucial for sleep drive and can persistently reduce daily sleep amount.William Joo
  • 13
    Increasing CO<sub>2</sub> levels fertilize C<sub>4</sub> grass production
    Nature, Published online: 19 August 2026; doi:10.1038/s41586-026-10935-4 By combining a meta-analysis of CO2 enrichment experiments with three decades of southern African savanna observations, an increase in biomass production by C4 grasses under rising CO2 levels in water-limited environments is revealed.Kimberley J. Simpson
  • 14
    A global atmospheric methane record from a tropical ice core
    Nature, Published online: 19 August 2026; doi:10.1038/s41586-026-10938-1 A 2,000-year Peruvian ice core record of atmospheric CH4 concentrations contains the first historical global CH4 record from the low latitudes, and implementation of a four-box model indicates higher equatorial CH4 strength than previous estimates from polar-only records.Kara A. Lamantia
  • 15
    Family genetic designs in MoBa provide insights into health and functioning
    Nature, Published online: 19 August 2026; doi:10.1038/s41586-026-10926-5 The Norwegian Mother, Father and Child Cohort Study demonstrates how family-based genomic data can disentangle direct genetic effects from confounding, improving studies of health and human development.Elizabeth C. Corfield
  • 16
    Asymmetric prefrontal representations for leader–follower dynamics
    Nature, Published online: 19 August 2026; doi:10.1038/s41586-026-10900-1 Mice spontaneously form leader and follower roles during cooperation, and the medial prefrontal cortex encodes these role dynamics and an egocentric social value map of the partner’s position.Yuan Cheng
  • 17
    Atomic-scale double-slit interferometry with a focused electron probe
    Nature, Published online: 19 August 2026; doi:10.1038/s41586-026-10914-9 Double-slit interferometry at the atomic scale is demonstrated using scanning transmission electron microscopy to provide evidence of interference fringes generated with a focused electron beam encountering two silicon atomic columns separated by 1.36 Å.Koudai Tabata
  • 18
    Synthesis of pyrroles from isoxazoles by an O-to-C skeletal edit
    Nature, Published online: 19 August 2026; doi:10.1038/s41586-026-10933-6 A one-pot skeletal-editing reaction replaces isoxazole oxygen with carbon to form challenging pyrroles, enabled by an N-propargylic enaminone intermediate and a computational model predicting reaction outcomes.Abigail J. Bracken
  • 19
    Human brain organoids record the passage of time over multiple years
    Nature, Published online: 19 August 2026; doi:10.1038/s41586-026-10877-x Human brain organoids were developed for over five years in culture to demonstrate that brain cells can continue to mature and record the passage of time, following human-specific endogenous programs, even outside the context of the organism.Irene Faravelli
  • 20
    Multiyear tropical warm pool warming drives slowdown in Antarctic mass loss
    Nature, Published online: 19 August 2026; doi:10.1038/s41586-026-10912-x Recent Antarctic ice mass gain was linked to a recurrent atmospheric teleconnection, but this recurs about once per decade in observations and historical simulations so does not yet reflect a global-warming-driven moistening of Antarctica.Yunhe Wang
  • 21
    The HydroGym reinforcement learning platform for fluid dynamics
    Nature, Published online: 19 August 2026; doi:10.1038/s41586-026-10917-6 HydroGym offers over 60 standardized reinforcement-learning flow-control environments and demonstrates zero-shot transfer to a 3D wing, cutting local skin friction by 38% and exploration costs by four orders of magnitude.Christian Lagemann
  • 22
    An Icelandic pangenome reference
    Nature, Published online: 19 August 2026; doi:10.1038/s41586-026-10924-7 Newly developed methods enable construction of Icelandic haplotypes and mapping of population-scale short reads to a pangenome by reducing reference bias and improving discovery in low-mappability regions, revealing many novel variants, including pathogenic alleles.Guillaume Holley
  • 23
    Psychedelics align brain activity with context
    Nature, Published online: 19 August 2026; doi:10.1038/s41586-026-10910-z The psychedelic psilocybin reorganizes brain activity into structured, context-aligned patterns that integrate internal and external processing, providing a neural basis for the felt continuity between self and world, elucidating how the psychedelic state translates into psychological change.Devon Stoliker
  • 24
    Discovery of a star sensitive to the spin of Sagittarius A*
    Nature, Published online: 19 August 2026; doi:10.1038/s41586-026-10894-w The discovery of the fast-orbiting star S301 near Sagittarius A* offers a promising new probe of the central black hole spin of the Milky Way through relativistic orbit measurements.K. Abd El Dayem
  • 25
    Safety and security of large language models in healthcare
    Nature, Published online: 19 August 2026; doi:10.1038/s41586-026-10687-1 The Review examines rapid LLM adoption in clinical care, outlining emerging security and safety risks across development stages, key protective layers, clinically relevant threats and current mitigation responsibilities in a single integrated framework.Jan Clusmann
  • 26
    Pervasive phosphorylation by phage T7 kinase disarms bacterial defences
    Nature, Published online: 19 August 2026; doi:10.1038/s41586-026-10934-5 The T7 bacteriophage deactivates bacterial defence systems through T7K phosphorylation of nearly all host and phage proteins during infection.Tara Bartolec
  • 27
    A biased allosteric modulator is a molecular glue for β<sub>2</sub>AR dimerization
    Nature, Published online: 19 August 2026; doi:10.1038/s41586-026-10892-y AP-7-168, an optimized derivative of a β-arrestin-biased negative allosteric modulator of the β2-adrenergic receptor (β2AR), functions as a molecular glue to stabilize β2AR homodimerization.Jiemin Shen
  • 28
    Twenty-two easy ways to power up your lab meetings
    Nature, Published online: 19 August 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-02037-y Scientists share help and advice on how they got their research discussions flowing.Hannah Docter-Loeb
  • 29
    Virus deploys a ‘loose cannon’ enzyme to overpower bacterial defences
    Nature, Published online: 19 August 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-02537-x Viruses that infect bacteria must either evade or counter the defence systems of their host. The viral kinase enzyme T7K has been found to phosphorylate nearly all bacterial proteins, but its specificity for DNA-binding proteins enables it to disable defence systems that target nucleic acids.Nature, Published online: 2026-08-19; | doi:10.1038/d41586-026-02537-x
  • 30
    South Africa’s scientists must register with official body or risk prison, according to draft law
    Nature, Published online: 19 August 2026; doi:10.1038/d41586-026-02516-2 Many researchers are unaware of an upcoming law that will require them to register with a regulatory body, as is the case for engineers and health-care professionals.Sarah Wild
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Neuroscience News
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  • 01
    Robotic tiles autonomously Lego-snap into floating smart structures
    You don’t have to watch Kevin Costner’s Waterworld to know that for much of the world, the future will be increasingly flooded. As climate chaos causes oceans to swallow coastlands, and as surging water displaces and devastates communities, social survival will demand that people find ways to live and work with – and on – the water. Continue Reading Category: Robotics , Engineering Tags: MIT , Autonomous , Watercraft , BiomimicryMalcolm Azania
  • 02
    If you planned to buy a Chinese robot in the US, we've got bad news
    The US is banning the sale of robots made outside the country. That includes all the cool ones we've covered out of China, which can dance, provide companionship to seniors, fight fires, and carry loads over rocky terrain. Continue Reading Category: Robotics , Engineering Tags: Humanoid , Robots , Quadruped , Inverter , ChinaAbhimanyu Ghoshal
  • 03
    AI security robot rolls up on one wheel looking quite unserious
    Why pay to design and mass-produce a four-wheeled autonomous security robot, when you can make a less costly one with just one wheel? That's the thinking behind the 1Rollo, a monowheel-bot that could soon be patrolling near you. Continue Reading Category: Robotics , Engineering Tags: Self Balancing Unicycle , Autonomous , Monowheel , SecurityBen Coxworth
  • 04
    Robotic elephant-trunk gripper uses internal camera for a sense of touch
    Evolution has already found solutions to lots of problems, so engineers more often borrow ideas from nature instead of reinventing the wheel. We’ve previously seen robots that can curl up like armadillos to protect themselves, and now researchers have developed yet another soft robotic gripper that mimics the tip of an elephant’s trunk. It’s called EleTac and, according to its creators, can actually “feel” the objects it touches. Continue Reading Category: Robotics , Engineering Tags: Japan AdvaMaryna Holovnova
  • 05
    'World's 1st mass-produced humanoid robot' motors to market in China
    People have been fantasizing about humanoid robots for decades. Movies such as Blade Runner, Ex Machina, and A.I. Artificial Intelligence imagined a future where robots and AI could interact with humans and save them from loneliness. Today, those sci-fi stories seem to be closer to reality than ever before, as Chinese company Ubtech has recently launched a product it calls the world’s first full-size, mass-produced "ultrabionic" companion robot. Continue Reading Category: Robotics , EngineeringMaryna Holovnova
  • 06
    Cyborg cockroaches go amphibious ... thanks to a new diving suit
    What sounds more terrifying than a part-cockroach, part-robot cyborg? Definitely one that can also breathe underwater. Yet, this is exactly what researchers have just created, except they are replacing “terrifying” with “useful.” Scientists from Nanyang Technological University (NTU) Singapore and Waseda University in Japan have created a soft, flexible diving suit for cyborg cockroaches. The suits are equipped with miniature oxygen generators that allow the cockroaches to survive for up to threEtiido Uko
  • 07
    First bird-scale robot to swim, dive, and launch back into flight
    A robot that swims like a diving bird and then flies like, well, a bird, sounds like the setup for two different machines bolted together. But researchers at MIT and EPFL built one that does both with a single set of wings. No propellers, no legs, and no origami-style folding mechanism to switch modes. Continue Reading Category: Robotics , Engineering Tags: MIT , Robots , Engineering , Birds , EPFL , Biomimicry , Flight , Dive , SwimOmar Kardoudi
  • 08
    Teleoperated humanoid robots complete first-ever live surgery
    Surgeons at UC San Diego just handed the scalpel to two humanoid robots, who went on to complete live surgical procedures for the first time in history. This milestone moves beyond the fixed robotic arms found in operating rooms today and hints at an operating room of the future where humans and humanoids work side by side. Continue Reading Category: Robotics , Engineering Tags: Robots , Humanoid , Surgical robot , Surgery , Tele-operation , UC San DiegoOmar Kardoudi
  • 09
    $8,000 robot is ready to take over all laundry and bed-making duties
    Weave Robotics announced its first robot for folding laundry just five months ago, and it already has a new product on offer. Like its predecessor, the new Isaac 1 robot also folds clothes. But unlike the old model, this one can tidy up your living room and make the bed on demand. It looks cuter, too. Continue Reading Category: Robotics , Engineering Tags: Artificial Intelligence , Tele-operation , assistant robotAbhimanyu Ghoshal
  • 10
    Soft-yet-firm robohand assesses the ripeness of produce that it picks
    Agriculture is one of the industries that is getting increasingly affected by robotics, which totally makes sense, as farmers around the world face human labor shortages and also rising labor costs. For some crops, labor accounts for almost 50% of production expenses. Continue Reading Category: Robotics , Engineering Tags: West Virginia University , Agriculture , Fruit , Vegetables , Crops , HandMaryna Holovnova
  • 11
    Lizard-inspired wiggly wheels let Mars rover swim through sand
    The sandfish lizard moves very efficiently through the sands of the Sahara desert, and not surprisingly, it doesn't use wheels to do so. Scientists have now copied the reptile's swimming motion in an experimental Mars rover that outperforms others in sandy soil. Continue Reading Category: Robotics , Engineering Tags: locomotion , Biomimicry , Wheel , Rover , MarsBen Coxworth
  • 12
    Octopus-like robo-arm thinks with its suckers to explore the ocean floor
    Robots exploring the ocean floor today use pre-programmed movements, centralized processors, and rigid structures to do their work. But the sea is unpredictable, and that architecture struggles wherever currents shift, visibility drops, or terrain changes without warning. Now, researchers at the Italian Institute of Technology (IIT) have taken a very different approach to sidestep all of that – one 500 million years in the making. Continue Reading Category: Robotics , Engineering Tags: Italian IOmar Kardoudi
  • 13
    Soft robots with squishy hearts demonstrate next-level flexibility
    Soft robots have a “cardiovascular” problem. While their bodies can deform and bend, their hearts, the pumps that keep them moving, have remained bulky and rigid. Researchers at the University of Bristol have created a “soft” miniature pump that weighs about as much as a single dried pumpkin seed, but can generate enough hydraulic pressure to power soft robotic systems without bulky compressors or rigid mechanical pumps. Continue Reading Category: Robotics , Engineering Tags: University of BristEtiido Uko
  • 14
    What has 20 eyes, 20 legs, and no front or back? Duke's Argus does
    Most of nature – including humans – is symmetrical, and as creations reflect their creators, many robots we create today feature this symmetry, with the general assumption that symmetry is best. Researchers at Duke University have challenged that assumption with Argus, a sea-urchin-like robot that ditches conventional symmetry altogether. Continue Reading Category: Robotics , Engineering Tags: Duke University , locomotion , Omni-DirectionalEtiido Uko
  • 15
    Future robots could avoid damage by rolling up like armadillos
    Nature has long served as a source of inspiration for scientific innovations. Many animals have evolved defensive features such as skins, shells, and scales to protect themselves from predators. Because protective mechanisms are essential in both biological organisms and engineered systems, a lot of these features have already been adopted in modern technologies. Recently, researchers from the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering at North Carolina State University drew inspirationMaryna Holovnova
  • 16
    Swiss Army knife-like surgical robot fits on your fingertip
    Picture a surgical robot that can move, cut tissue, release drugs, grip and store samples, and wirelessly generate heat. You most likely didn't imagine a robot that can fit in your hands. Yet, scientists have created a 5-in-1 robot that fits right on your fingertip! Continue Reading Category: Robotics , Engineering Tags: Nanyang Technological University , Drug delivery , Surgical robotEtiido Uko
  • 17
    New 3D printing tech is set to give robots human-like muscles
    The day is coming when you may walk past a robot and have no idea it was a robot. Over years of engineering, we've given robots skeletons, brains, senses, and even a nervous system. Muscles have proven particularly complex (not that the other things were easy). Continue Reading Category: Robotics , Engineering Tags: Harvard , 3D Printing , Artificial MusclesEtiido Uko
  • 18
    Dissimilar robots can 'learn' to perform tasks without needing new code
    It’s fairly easy for people to learn from other people – we’ve been doing it for around 300,000 years – because we can observe, copy, and modify what they’re doing. It’s less easy for us to learn from other animals that way, because the less our cognition and bodies are alike, the harder it is to copy and modify what they do. Learning about plants, fungi, protozoa, and bacteria is easy enough, but learning from them? Forget it. Continue Reading Category: Robotics , Engineering Tags: EPFL , LearnMalcolm Azania
  • 19
    Strap into this real-life mecha suit for just $650,000
    Unitree has just gone and made many a kid-at-heart's wildest dream come true. The Chinese robotics firm has created the GD01, a functional mecha suit that you can hop into and walk about on two legs or four. Continue Reading Category: Robotics , Engineering Tags: Unitree , Future RobotAbhimanyu Ghoshal
  • 20
    Heated PLA robo-octopus gripper goes limp to grapple, hard to lift
    Countless industrial tools and robots need to grip things, and because we humans learn to grip since infancy, we can easily underestimate how complex gripping actually is. If our grip is too rigid, we can snap or shatter our payload; if our grip is too soft, our payload may slip from our fingers or exceed lift capacity. Human hands have advantages: rigid bones covered in pliable skin and muscles. So, what’s a poor mechanism to do when it simply wants to lift? Continue Reading Category: RoboticsMalcolm Azania
  • 21
    Motion-capture exoskeletons let violinists feel each others’ subtlest moves
    World-renowned science fiction author Arthur C. Clarke (2001: A Space Odyssey, Childhood’s End) once quipped that “Any teacher who can be replaced by a computer should be.” Some people think Clarke’s statement means we should replace all teachers. Continue Reading Category: Robotics , Engineering Tags: Exoskeleton , Education , Training aid , Ghent University , ViolinMalcolm Azania
  • 22
    SAIL tech lets robots perform human-scale tasks far more quickly
    Thanks to researchers at Georgia Tech, robots have taken several new steps towards replacing human labor – and not simply for dangerous tasks such as mining the depths of the Earth and exploring the Moon, or difficult tasks such as high-speed mass-assembly of thousands of cars. Continue Reading Category: Robotics , Engineering Tags: Georgia Tech , Georgia Institute of Technology , HumanoidMalcolm Azania
  • 23
    Watch: Sony's insane autonomous robot shows off 'superhuman' skills
    Flying under the radar of robot hype, Sony AI's Ace has shown off its rapid-speed learning abilities that are seriously remarkable, displaying powerful split-second decision-making while taking on some of the best table tennis players – and winning. Continue Reading Category: Robotics , Engineering Tags: Sony , Sport , Autonomous , Self-Learning , Robotic constructionBronwyn Thompson
  • 24
    Just call these tiny autonomous construction robots “antdroids”
    Roboticists at Harvard and the Indian Institute of Technology Madras – very smart folks indeed – somehow entirely missed the great name “antdroids” when building the insectoid drones they call RAnts (robotic ants, which do not, in fact, rant about anything – not even against a tyrannical robotic ant queen). Continue Reading Category: Robotics , Engineering Tags: Harvard , Biomimicry , Ants , Robotic constructionMalcolm Azania
  • 25
    Amazingly lifelike robofish is made for maintenance-free aquariums
    An aquarium can really add a touch of class to a home or business, particularly if it's got some fancy fish in it – but such fish can be very hard to keep. So, why not just buy a weirdly lifelike "robofish" like this one, that needs nothing more than a daily battery-charge? Continue Reading Category: Robotics , Engineering Tags: Fish , BiomimicryBen Coxworth
  • 26
    Soft-bodied origami robot moves without motors or gears
    "Ancient Japanese Art Brings Spineless Robot To Life!" Sounds very much like a movie plot summary. In reality, it perfectly describes the work of Princeton University engineers who have created a robot that moves without a single motor or gear, using heat and the principles of origami instead. Their soft robotic system relies on a combination of heat-sensitive advanced materials, flexible embedded electronics, and carefully designed folding structures to produce motion, ditching traditional mechEtiido Uko
  • 27
    Versatile robot uses tracked flippers to traverse varying terrain
    Disaster sites vary as widely as rescue missions. Using robotics to help often requires multiple robots to survey, climb, lift, or manipulate objects. Athena unites all these capabilities in a single, rugged, autonomous platform built for search and rescue. Continue Reading Category: Robotics , Engineering Tags: Technical University of Darmstadt , Disasters , RescueEtiido Uko
  • 28
    Speak! Robot guide dogs converse with their owners
    Since the early 1900s, dogs have helped people who are blind or have low vision to navigate their world. Now, in a very 21st century twist, seeing-eye dogs have gone robotic and added a skill that not even the most well-trained canine could pull off: conversation. Continue Reading Category: Robotics , Engineering Tags: Unitree , Dogs , Binghamton University , BlindnessMichael Franco
  • 29
    Ultrasonic wristband used to track hand movements like never before
    Despite decades of technological progress, robots still can’t move as smoothly as humans – they drop objects, and struggle to pick them up properly. Scientists have been trying to teach robots to move with the same precision as humans, but hand movement is more complex than it might seem at first glance. Even a simple action, like holding and scrolling your phone, uses dozens of small muscles, joints, and over 100 tendons and ligaments working together. Continue Reading Category: Robotics , EngiMaryna Holovnova
  • 30
    Robotic legs skate, climb stairs, and balance on one wheel in demo video
    The Robotics and AI Institute (RAI) has just released a video of its Roadrunner robot. Although it lacks a torso, the bipedal bot more than makes up for it by rolling, stomping, stair-climbing, and even showing off while using only one of its legs. Continue Reading Category: Robotics , Engineering Tags: Future Robot , RAI , Boston Dynamics , bipedMichael Franco
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  • 01
    回帖领积分，每人 888
    直到版面低于&nbsp;10w 每人限回1帖，多帖扣回积分。shaolin
  • 02
    说北京高考难的，自己或者身边有一例主动去外地高考的吗
    不同卷不同规则，分数确实没法比，关公战秦琼有啥意思 只需要看人往哪边流动就能知道majianglin
  • 03
    转帖 一儿一女的家庭，分财产是个难题
    愁死！跟队友压箱底1800个W左右，儿子女儿都一视同仁，女儿一直跟我做思想工作说男女平等、一起养老 如果给女儿陪嫁900W，按照目前行情嫁个2000W婚房的男孩子还是可以的，再加上他们自己一起努力、以后4-5000万还是有的，外孙也可以过上好生活 但是给儿子900个，我感觉我家儿子只能娶到300W陪嫁的老婆、也有可能是……LastDream
  • 04
    宋美龄贪污美国军援是真的吗（deepseek）
    jxchen
  • 05
    祝各位单身狗们七夕快乐！
    热帖有粉Bolitengteng
  • 06
    浙大本地招一半，清华仅9.4%：北京名校为何不‘疼’本地生？
    咱们直接拿数据说话。2024年浙江大学在浙江本地招了3180人，占比将近49%；华南理工大学在广东招了3008人，占比53%；中山大学本地生源占比44.7%。隔壁的华中科技大学，2026年在湖北投放了1793个名额，占全国总计划的25%，相当于每招四个本科生就有一个是湖北孩子。 再看看北京。2024年北京师范大学在京招……ffeverr
  • 07
    你们会把自己的真实收入告诉别人吗？
    事情是这样的 上周，老父亲和两个姐姐一起来东北玩 行程安排了一周，因为距离比较远 估计以后再来东北的可能性也比较小 于是我就翘班一周，驱车五百多公里去丹东跟他们会合，带他们走了一趟331边境线 到了延吉，本来想带他们吃一下特色海鲜 帝王蟹确实也比较便宜，然后跟他们说了以后 我姐就觉得太贵了，死活不要 最后买了几个面包啃……emulex
  • 08
    国道遇到故障大车，避让压线被罚
    上周去昌黎，晚上经过G228国道，正常直行，前面一台大货车开着双闪占道，肉眼和行车记录仪观察到的都是静止状态，我前方的车辆也是压实线向左借道通过的。然后收到违章：违反禁止标线，扣分罚款。走12123申诉被驳回，今天打昌黎交警电话，交管那边给出的观点：后台通过图片对比看到大车位置有偏移，是缓慢移动，没有彻底停住，我应该继……jackadandy
  • 09
    应该再找个吗
    涉及性命的事，特别害怕，之前有个医生还建议我去信个教什么的，说我需要找个外在的支撑力。前天在家里又吐又拉，眼前发黑，心慌，感觉随时要晕倒，让孩子给我打120，他12岁了，说不会打，跑房间了，还是我自己强撑着边吐边打电话，急诊医生说我的症状一半是自己吓出来的，今天来上班还动不动心慌。&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;以……tianting2166
  • 10
    有的时候挺玄学的
    就比如，我之前认识的一个小孩，小学是尖子生，初中就是不肯学习了。他后来也说，初中老师讲的特别好，只要听了就能会，可是他就是不学了，他自己也知道自己不学习了，也知道这样以后完了，可是他自己也不知道为什么，就是不学。 再比如，我以前初中的一个同学，初二还是个尖子生，上了初三，突然开始看各种兵器的书，成绩一路下滑，最后考了个……treeflowerer
  • 11
    中美中高端娱乐休闲项目渗透率
    美国人民被斩杀和水深火热之余的一点精神慰籍whoareu094
  • 12
    应该没人再质疑着陆腿方案了
    随着朱雀3成功回收一级，应该再没有人会质疑着陆腿方案了。看好着陆腿方案最终胜出。相比回收网复杂的地面系统，着陆腿那点死重根本不算个事 --发自&nbsp;ismth(丝滑版)fbf
  • 13
    北京房价未来一段时间肯定会up
    up多少不知道，肯定会涨。因为我们家小区明显看房人多了 --发自&nbsp;ismth(丝滑版)liaotianxia
  • 14
    北京二手房 各小区最新成交价，帖小区名，我来回复
    二手房交易，动辄几百万，买卖双方熟悉最新成交价，不仅能加快交易进城，也能使双方买/卖满意 上一次被版主封禁40天，是因为转发“求是”一篇文章，与帖成交价无关，版主和版友应该是对数据没有偏见。 房事观点大家都有，但靠谱和重要的数据先行才是真。HLWJSJ
  • 15
    杭州的城市名片被几个老登毁了
    本来打造的城市名片是科创之都&nbsp;爱情之都 结果短短几个月就发生了两起轰动全国的老登奸强案。 先是浙江省金融办副主任邓某国在酒局包间内的卫生间女下属. 然后又是这两天的，滨江区副区长郁某栋亵猥地产公司女员工. 爱情之都蒙上了奸强的阴影！ 好不容易打造的城市名片被几个老色登毁了！ 西湖的水&nbsp;她们的泪！chery
  • 16
    老大是做啥工作的，工作没~丢~就是赚
    房子要回来了，900万到手 ~ 学历~丢~了就~丢了。metaers
  • 17
    央视曝光后，云南连夜对旅行社开展调查
    --发自&nbsp;ismth(丝滑版)larryxin
  • 18
    青岛即墨的红绿灯设置应该推广全国
    去了趟即墨，然后开车去青岛北站，40公里左右，显示50来个红绿灯，但感觉没怎么等过灯，一路跑快速路似的。 另一条应该算是主干道也是，设置的特别好，不像很多城市在一些路口等好几轮。 --发自&nbsp;ismth(丝滑版)freewindw
  • 19
    问个傻问题，为什么大家多数不卖房？眼看着房价跌也不卖。
    主要原因是相信房价不会跌，不会跌太多，不会跌太久。 所以，房价真要反弹到80%高点，会有相当多房要卖。guoqingjie
  • 20
    龙餐馆上映douban8.4分...
    目前上映一周多 豆瓣分数从8.4--&gt;&gt;&gt;8.6了...Aladdin
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