Interesting Engineering on MSN
Video: How ghost-like humanoid robot comes to life with water-powered muscles
The robots run on a hydraulic system powered by a compact pump, called a “hydraulic heart,” which uses water to move the ...
The Brighterside of News on MSN
First-ever multi-directional artificial muscles could revolutionize robotics
The human body moves through a coordinated effort of skeletal muscles, working in concert to generate force. While some ...
Device can place an emergency breathing tube in the trachea faster than medical personnel can, even those with extensive ...
Engineers at MIT have devised an ingenious new way to produce artificial muscles for soft robots that can flex in more than one direction, similar to the complex muscles in the human body. The team ...
Seeing robots made with soft, flexible parts in action appears to lower people's anxiety about working with them or even being replaced by them. A study found that watching videos of a soft robot ...
The gastrointestinal (GI) tract is a collection of organs and structures inside the bodies of humans and other animals that ...
(Nanowerk News) Our muscles are nature’s perfect actuators — devices that turn energy into motion. For their size, muscle fibers are more powerful and precise than most synthetic actuators. They can ...
A tiny, soft, flexible robot that can crawl through earthquake rubble to find trapped victims or travel inside the human body to deliver medicine may seem like science fiction, but an international ...
In a laboratory in Connecticut, a palm-sized silicone robot scrunches up its body to inch forward in a caterpillar-like motion. A brick tips over onto its leg, trapping it as it struggles to move on.
Most humanoid robots pick things up with their hands – but that's not how we humans do it, particularly when we're carrying something bulky. We use our chests, hips and arms as well – and that's the ...
University of Virginia researcher Baoxing Xu’s research group introduces HydroSpread, an innovative fabrication method that ...
Engineers are another step closer to developing soft robotics and wearable systems that mimic the ability of human and plant skin to detect and self-heal injuries. (Nanowerk News) A University of ...
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