ZME Science on MSN
This New Artificial Muscle Could Let Humanoid Robots Lift 4,000 Times Their Own Weight
Imagine a rubber band that turns into a steel cable on command. Now imagine it’s inside a robot. That’s the basic trick of a ...
One day, robots might navigate through your blood vessels to break up clots, deliver targeted chemotherapy or repair ruptured blood vessels more efficiently and effectively than existing tools, ...
Tech Xplore on MSN
Human-centric soft robotics flip the script on 'The Terminator'
Pop culture has often depicted robots as cold, metallic, and menacing, built for domination, not compassion. But at Georgia ...
Interesting Engineering on MSN
Soft, flexible material performs complex calculations, paves way for smart robots
Soft elastic material uses energy-free floppy modes to perform and reprogram calculations, enabling smarter robots and ...
Tech Xplore on MSN
Paper-thin magnetic muscles bring origami robots to life for medical use
A new 3D printing technique can create paper-thin "magnetic muscles," which can be applied to origami structures to make them move.
The Cool Down on MSN
Researchers develop incredible 'soft robot' that could revolutionize agriculture: 'Fascinating'
The research team is looking into integrating this robot gripper into robotic arms, which the agricultural industry could ...
Scientists built flat sheet robots that can change shape and move without motors. They lock into 256 metabot forms using tiny ...
The next generation of soft robots might be folding and sliding as effortlessly as living tissue, say a team of engineers who ...
Once again, scientists have created something to give humanoid robots skills that no human possesses without asking themselves if it is truly a good idea.
From cells that migrate to tissues that heal, nature abounds with systems capable of sensing and adapting to their ...
The study explores how model microcompartments can utilise chemical reactions hosted within to power outward fluid flow ...
News Medical on MSN
Soft magnetic muscles power innovative origami robots for biomedical use
A new 3-D printing technique can create paper-thin "magnetic muscles," which can be applied to origami structures to make them move.
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