NASA is about to launch a robot that keeps track of astronauts' activities
Free flying robots are called Astrobees. They can move around ISS, film astronauts' activities, power new scientific experiments and help NASA locate lost devices.
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Free flying robots are called Astrobees. They can move around ISS, film astronauts' activities, power new scientific experiments and help NASA locate lost devices.
NASA is not afraid of the unusual technology if it has the potential to help explore the universe, and their latest move is a concrete testament to this.
At the American Science and Technology Festival in Washington DC, Festo (Germany) has demonstrated some animal robots that are considered unimaginable, unbelievable!
A Chinese e-commerce group started testing the form of transporting goods to customers by unmanned vehicles.
The six American team's flying robots play famous tracks under the new mix, thanks to remote control by computer.
Robots capable of flying can become extremely dangerous suicide bombers or hijackers in the future. The technology of these devices has reached maintenance
Northrop Grumman (USA) has just officially tested the unmanned X-47B bomber model.
A new winged robot with a special agility of fruit flies can provide an understanding of the flight of animals.
If you've ever seen Iron Man, you'll see that this superhero's flying style looks stylish but also completely unrealistic.
This research will allow scientists to better understand how animals fly and thereby help engineers improve flying robots.
To banish natural birds that may harm crops, which may strike the plane with bad consequences ... people use different ways.
After a day's work at home, you want to rest and sip a favorite drink, press the button to instruct the robot to function bartender and serve in place.
Unmanned aerial vehicles are becoming increasingly diversified, serving a variety of scientific, military and civilian purposes.
A team of scientists around the world has released a number of new 'flying robot' designs, most of which are inspired by birds, bats or insects in nature.
Researchers at Harvard University in the United States have developed tiny bean-sized drones to pollination the flowers, as the number of bees decreases.