Duke University researchers have unveiled a groundbreaking advancement in robotic sensing technology that could fundamentally change how robots...
Vous n'êtes pas connecté
In a notable development in the field of robotics, researchers at ETH Zurich and the Max Planck Institute for Intelligent Systems have unveiled a new robotic leg that mimics biological muscles more closely than ever before. This innovation marks a significant departure from traditional robotics, which has relied on motor-driven systems for nearly seven decades. […] The post Muscle-Powered Robotics: A New Frontier in Biomimetic Engineering appeared first on Unite.AI.
Duke University researchers have unveiled a groundbreaking advancement in robotic sensing technology that could fundamentally change how robots...
SwarmFarm Robotics’ farm robot rolls out of new Toowoomba factory Farm robotic vehicle manufacturer SwarmFarm Robotics has released images...
In recent years, universities have seen a growing need to address incidents ranging from minor violations to serious criminal activities. As the...
TUESDAY, Oct. 29, 2024 -- For many reasons, bodybuilders and others involved in weight training might have to take a break from the gym. However, new...
University of Oxford researchers have made a significant step towards realizing miniature, soft batteries for use in a variety of biomedical...
At its Year in Infrastructure conference, Bentley highlights the value of open data ecosystems to improve infrastructure resilience and sustainability...
Researchers at the University of Oxford have made a significant breakthrough in creating tiny, soft batteries designed for medical devices and small...
In a significant advancement for document processing, Anthropic has unveiled new PDF support capabilities for its Claude 3.5 Sonnet model. This...
Altering the DNA of living organisms could be an early step in re-engineering the natural world to help curb climate change.
In recent years, engineers have developed a wide range of increasingly sophisticated sensors for robotic, portable, wearable and even implantable...