Robot jellyfish spotted oil spills
Engineers at Virginia Tech University have researched and developed a robot called Robojelly that mimics the graceful movement of jellyfish.
Engineers at Virginia Tech University have researched and developed a robot called Robojelly that mimics the graceful movement of jellyfish. Robots can detect oil spills, track submarines, or observe the movement of fish.
This robot is made with the main material is silicon, allowing it to flow deep into the corners more effectively than metal robots.
The era of automated robots is
get closer to real life. (Source: physorg.com)
This is a breakthrough because jellyfish are a difficult model to 'copy' because of their special shape and complex motion.
Robotjelly has been tested for flexibility, bending ability as well as chemical detection in the ocean, it can also be twisted through a small crack. However, according to scientists, the speed of operation of this robot is slow, need to improve to accelerate.
However, according to analysts, the most striking feature of this robot is its 'sensitivity' , which can detect all sorts of 'strange' phenomena in the ocean, even sensing the movement of the fish.
- Jellyfish species can 'knock down' American carriers
- 65 interesting things about jellyfish (2)
- Robot fish detect contaminated water
- Beautiful sparkling jellyfish kingdom
- Do you know how jellyfish burn us?
- Beauty of jellyfish in the dark
- Startled with the danger of jellyfish invading the oceans
- Jellyfish cannot 'invade' the planet
- The first purple jellyfish on the planet
- How does jellyfish dominate the sea when there is no brain?