HISTORY近 30 天历史柱高表示当天去重热搜数量
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09/06—10/05 有历史数据
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MIT robot swims through water via living muscle cellsAn MIT robot powered by a single layer of living muscle cells swam through a watery maze, following a light held in a researcher’s hand. It is slow, tiny and nowhere near ready for the open ocean, but its thin design could point toward softer, cheaper swimming machines. Continue Reading Category: Robotics , Engineering Tags: MIT , Research , Robotics , Water , SwimOmar Kardoudi - 02
Wind-up elastic robot jumps forever when fed infrared lightRobots – that is, self-guided mechanisms interacting with or changing their environments – exist in the popular imagination as large, blocky, metallic beings like R2D2 or TARS from Interstellar. But the field of soft robotics offers a vast array of robotic limbs, sensors, and body types that greatly expand our understanding of what shapes a robot can manifest and what tasks it can perform. Continue Reading Category: Robotics , Engineering Tags: North Carolina State University , Soft Robotics , lMalcolm Azania - 03
FDA-cleared exoskeleton puts spinal-cord patients back on their feetA robotic suit that lets someone with a spinal-cord injury stand up, look a friend in the eye, or stir a pot on the stove without anyone's help just cleared its biggest hurdle. The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA), the agency that vets medical devices before they reach the public, has authorized commercial sale of Eve, a personal exoskeleton built by French company Wandercraft. Continue Reading Category: Robotics , Engineering Tags: Robotics , Exoskeleton , Mobility , WearableOmar Kardoudi - 04
Will a cyborg cockroach paramedic save your life in the future?If you think that cockroaches are creepy and useless, we can prove you wrong. Well, at least the “useless” part. Continue Reading Category: Robotics , Engineering Tags: University of Queensland , Cyborg , Insect , Rescue , DisastersMaryna Holovnova - 05
Frog muscle put to use in swimming robotic manta rayFew things make the career jump from regional cuisine delicacy to robotics actuator. Yet, in research vaguely reminiscent of RoboCop, scientists have used skeletal muscle from a literal frog leg as an actuator to control a tiny robotic manta ray. Continue Reading Category: Robotics , Engineering Tags: Chinese Academy of Sciences , Muscle , locomotion , Biomimicry , SwimmingEtiido Uko - 06
Robotic fish swims like the real thing, and can be built to any sizeNature is undoubtedly the smartest engineer. Scientists have borrowed ideas from armadillos, elephants and birds to build robots capable of doing things that conventional man-made machines struggle with. Now, researchers at New York University's Tandon School of Engineering have turned to fish. Continue Reading Category: Robotics , Engineering Tags: New York University , Biomimicry , Fish , locomotionMaryna Holovnova - 07
Adorable waddling robot can pick up stuff and learn new tricksThis cute little robot duck isn't actually a toy. It's actually a platform for budding roboticists to train on and develop skills. But heck, this might be the most fun design for a hackable machine we've seen yet. Continue Reading Category: Robotics , Engineering Tags: Robot , Artificial IntelligenceAbhimanyu Ghoshal - 08
Wheel-legged robot dog dumps packages – and adsToday, you can buy almost anything with a few clicks on your phone. Online shopping has created millions of small deliveries, and a lot of them could be handled more efficiently if humans had a little mechanical help. That’s where delivery robots come in. Continue Reading Category: Robotics , Engineering Tags: Quadruped , Delivery robotsMaryna Holovnova - 09
Sub-$1,700 household robot promises to handle chores and moreAre household humanoid robots getting cheaper already? We've only just begun seeing companies start to make promises and accept pre-orders for machines that can do your laundry and tidy up the living room. A San Francisco-based startup is now making one that you can bring home for just US$1,688. Continue Reading Category: Robotics , Engineering Tags: Robot , Tele-operation , Humanoid , assistant robotAbhimanyu Ghoshal - 10
New controller makes operating an excavator almost instinctiveWatching skilled excavator operators work is almost hypnotic. They make it look so easy that the machine seems to move like an extension of the operator's own arm. That intuition usually takes years to build, but a new controller from MIT engineers compresses that learning curve to a single session. Continue Reading Category: Robotics , Engineering Tags: Robotics , MIT , Interface , Robotic construction , ConstructionOmar Kardoudi - 11
Robotic tiles autonomously Lego-snap into floating smart structuresYou 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 - 12
If you planned to buy a Chinese robot in the US, we've got bad newsThe 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 - 13
AI security robot rolls up on one wheel looking quite unseriousWhy 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 - 14
Robotic elephant-trunk gripper uses internal camera for a sense of touchEvolution 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 - 15
'World's 1st mass-produced humanoid robot' motors to market in ChinaPeople 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 - 16
Cyborg cockroaches go amphibious ... thanks to a new diving suitWhat 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 - 17
First bird-scale robot to swim, dive, and launch back into flightA 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 - 18
Teleoperated humanoid robots complete first-ever live surgerySurgeons 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 - 19
$8,000 robot is ready to take over all laundry and bed-making dutiesWeave 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 - 20
Soft-yet-firm robohand assesses the ripeness of produce that it picksAgriculture 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 - 21
Lizard-inspired wiggly wheels let Mars rover swim through sandThe 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 - 22
Octopus-like robo-arm thinks with its suckers to explore the ocean floorRobots 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 - 23
Soft robots with squishy hearts demonstrate next-level flexibilitySoft 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 - 24
What has 20 eyes, 20 legs, and no front or back? Duke's Argus doesMost 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 - 25
Future robots could avoid damage by rolling up like armadillosNature 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 - 26
Swiss Army knife-like surgical robot fits on your fingertipPicture 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 - 27
New 3D printing tech is set to give robots human-like musclesThe 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 - 28
Dissimilar robots can 'learn' to perform tasks without needing new codeIt’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 - 29
Strap into this real-life mecha suit for just $650,000Unitree 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 - 30
Heated PLA robo-octopus gripper goes limp to grapple, hard to liftCountless 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 - 31
Motion-capture exoskeletons let violinists feel each others’ subtlest movesWorld-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 - 32
SAIL tech lets robots perform human-scale tasks far more quicklyThanks 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 - 33
Watch: Sony's insane autonomous robot shows off 'superhuman' skillsFlying 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 - 34
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 - 35
Amazingly lifelike robofish is made for maintenance-free aquariumsAn 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 - 36
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 - 37
Versatile robot uses tracked flippers to traverse varying terrainDisaster 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 - 38
Speak! Robot guide dogs converse with their ownersSince 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 - 39
Ultrasonic wristband used to track hand movements like never beforeDespite 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 - 40
Robotic legs skate, climb stairs, and balance on one wheel in demo videoThe 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 - 41
AI-evolved adaptable robot is almost impossible to destroyIt took nature millions of years to create intelligent, adaptive species. Researchers at Northwestern University in Illinois are using AI to evolve robots in minutes. The result is a robot that is agile, highly adaptive, and technically indestructible. Continue Reading Category: Robotics , Engineering Tags: Northwestern University , Artificial Intelligence , adaptiveEtiido Uko - 42
Bio-inspired robo-dolphin could soon be vacuuming oil off the sea's surfaceWhen it comes to systems for cleaning up marine oil spills, most of them simply float in place, waiting for the oil to come to them. A new robot, however, could proactively move through oil slicks – and it's inspired by both a dolphin and a sea urchin. Continue Reading Category: Robotics , Engineering Tags: RMIT University , Environment , Oil , BiomimicryBen Coxworth - 43
Fish-like robotic fin lets underwater robots glide through turbulenceIf someone asked you to move like a robot and you responded with the fluid art of ballet, your audience would be baffled, yet technically, you would be right. Robots are famous for their characteristic rigid movement, which is useful in some applications but can hinder adaptability. Now, researchers have developed a robotic wing that moves like no other. Continue Reading Category: Robotics , Engineering Tags: Soft Robotics , Biomimicry , University of Southampton , University of Edinburgh , DelfEtiido Uko - 44
Watch: World's first robot movie found after more than a centuryA piece of techno-cinematic history has emerged as the US Library of Congress releases the restored video of the oldest film to feature a "robot." Dating from 1897, the silent film Gugusse et l'Automate by George Méliès was thought lost until recently. Continue Reading Category: Robotics , Engineering Tags: Library , Films , Robotic , HistoryDavid Szondy - 45
Video: Hyundai's firefighting robots lead the way into burning buildingsHyundai has donated four super-tough unmanned robotic vehicles to firefighters in Korea for use in high-risk situations. The autonomous vehicles will deal with the initial stages of a fire to provide more information and safety to firefighters. Continue Reading Category: Robotics , Engineering Tags: Fire , Hyundai , Autonomous Vehicles , Safety , Electric VehiclesMichael Franco - 46
This robot can fold your laundry – but not without a helping handLess than two years since it was founded, San Francisco-based startup Weave Robotics is accepting pre-orders for its first home robot, which promises to do one thing well: fold your laundry. Continue Reading Category: Robotics , Engineering Tags: Robots , Tele-operation , assistant robotAbhimanyu Ghoshal - 47
Revolutionary reversible robo-hand can crawl away from its armWhat has opposable thumbs and is the most dexterous tool on the planet? The human hand, obviously. Well … not anymore. At least according to engineers at École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne’s (EPFL) school of engineering, who have developed a robotic hand capable of outperforming human dexterity in controlled manipulation tasks. Continue Reading Category: Robotics , Engineering Tags: EPFL , HandEtiido Uko - 48
Lip-syncing robot watches your face to speak like youWhen it comes to ultra-humanlike Westworld-style robots, one of their most defining features are lips that move in perfect sync with their spoken words. A new robot not only sports that feature, but it can actually train itself to speak like a person. Continue Reading Category: Robotics , Engineering Tags: Columbia University , Artificial Intelligence , Voice , FacialBen Coxworth - 49
LG’s housekeeper robot designed to automate your daily choresLG has debuted a home robot that's designed to cook, clean, and manage chores using advanced Physical AI. Part of LG's "Zero Labor Home" vision, the wheeled humanoid features dexterous hands and visual learning to automate daily household tasks. Continue Reading Category: Robotics , Engineering Tags: ces-2026 , LG , Humanoid , Robots , HomeOmar Kardoudi - 50
World's smallest autonomous robots could one day save your lifeScientists from the University of Pennsylvania (Penn) and the University of Michigan have created the world's smallest autonomous and programmable robots. Each measuring about 200 micrometers wide – roughly twice the width of a human hair – these machines can perceive their surroundings, "think," and act independently without external instructions. According to their developers, such technology could one day monitor the health of individual cells in our bodies or deliver medication to specific lOmar Kardoudi - 51
'Stingraybot' uses microbubble muscles controlled by ultrasoundWhile it might sound like a weapon of oceanic destruction in the hands of Aquaman’s arch enemies, the new “stingraybot” from a team at ETH Zurich (the Federal Institute of Technology of Switzerland) offers enormous promise for surgery, medical care, wildlife biology, robotics, and more, thanks to muscular membranes of microbubbles. Continue Reading Category: Robotics , Engineering Tags: ETH Zurich , locomotion , Soft Robotics , Ultrasound , BiomimicryMalcolm Azania - 52
Watch: Vine-like robot lifts delicate cargo – including human bodiesAlthough they're constantly improving, robots aren't necessarily known for their gentle touch. A new robotic system from MIT and Stanford takes a unique stab at changing that, with a robot that uses vine-like tendrils to do its lifting. Continue Reading Category: Robotics , Engineering Tags: MIT , Stanford University , RobotMichael Franco - 53
Soft robots can now see with a self-focusing squishy eyeAnalog cameras are nowhere near as efficient as biological eyes. If you’ve ever handled a single-lens reflex (SLR) camera, especially if it had a zoom lens attached, you know how heavy they are, and how tricky and time-consuming adjusting their focus can be. Continue Reading Category: Robotics , Engineering Tags: Georgia Tech , Soft Robotics , Eye , Biomimicry , Hydrogels , OpticsMalcolm Azania - 54
Move over, biomimicry – bio-derived robotic hand uses lobster shells for fingersIf you’re going to kill animals for food, don’t waste their parts – that’s just rude. Use everything, snout-to-tail, and not just bones for glue or stomachs for drink-bags, either. Get creative! Continue Reading Category: Robotics , Engineering Tags: EPFL , Biomimicry , RecyclingMalcolm Azania - 55
Pneumatic-suction robot clears 75,000 lb of cargo an hourIt'll likely be a while before we have humanoid robots taking over our household chores, but what you can count on sooner is seeing more robots in industrial settings, like factories and warehouses. Continue Reading Category: Robotics , Engineering Tags: Artificial Intelligence , Robots , MITAbhimanyu Ghoshal - 56
World's first underwater exoskeleton intuitively powers your sea legsDivers may soon be able to get a welcome boost to their flutter kicks thanks to an exoskeleton developed by researchers at Peking University (PU). By shouldering some of the burden of underwater swimming, the device could also make scuba tanks last longer. Continue Reading Category: Robotics , Engineering Tags: Exoskeleton , Diving , Underwater , Peking UniversityMichael Franco - 57
Biomimetic marching robot brings Christopher Nolan's "Interstellar" to lifeIf you want to build an actual HAL 9000, all you need is an LED, some carpentry skills, and any laptop accessing a talking AI. If you want to build your own R2D2, you’ll have a tougher job assembling a range of materials, motors, and electronics. But what if you wanted to make your own working version of TARS, that bizarre, blocky robot from Christopher Nolan’s Interstellar that looks like a stainless steel ATM with metal posts for legs sprouting from its shoulders? Continue Reading Category: RoMalcolm Azania - 58
Modular convertible robot is one quad or two bipeds – your choiceIt's now actually not that unusual to see quadruped robots that have powered wheels for feet, allowing them to either walk or roll as the situation dictates. The modular D1 is different, though, in that it can also operate as either one quadruped or two self-balancing bipeds. Continue Reading Category: Robotics , Engineering Tags: Quadruped , biped , Modular , ConvertibleBen Coxworth - 59
Barista quality in a machine – G&A Robot begins rolling out its coffeebotsCoffee lovers distraught by the closing of several hundred Starbucks locations worldwide may not be crying in their empty mugs much longer, if G&A Robot installs one of its all-in-one automated beverage vending machines in their city. The units are billed as a smart cafe in a box, and offer convenience and barista-quality hot/cold drinks with 24/7 access. Continue Reading Category: Robotics , Engineering Tags: Coffee , Automation , BeveragesShirl Leigh - 60
Watch this morphing robot duo walk, drive, and flyLike something out of an early Transformers movie, researchers at Caltech have just demonstrated how a humanoid and a drone can team up to accomplish multiple forms of movement. The experiment opens new possibilities in robotic locomotion. Continue Reading Category: Robotics , Engineering Tags: Caltech , Humanoid , drones , RobotMichael Franco