New electricity generator from the ocean
Inspired by the movement of algae at the bottom of the ocean, Australian scientists have come up with the idea of designing biogas generators that use the thrust of wate…
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Inspired by the movement of algae at the bottom of the ocean, Australian scientists have come up with the idea of designing biogas generators that use the thrust of wate…
On 28 November, the European Commission has introduced ROBOCAST, a robotic arm 10 times more stable than a doctor's, capable of performing complex operations in brai…
Engineers at Virginia Tech University have researched and developed a robot called Robojelly that mimics the graceful movement of jellyfish.
Persons restricted to arm movement (accident, old age or disability) often find it particularly difficult to wear clothing.
If you have to put the baby in his arms to answer the phone or drop basket while he is shopping down just because you want to move to another song in the music player of…
Engineers at Festo Technology (Germany) have developed a robot that can take off and fly in the air with the same movements as a seagull.
Scientists are developing new generation batteries that can be implanted under the skin and transmitting signals through a wireless transmitter.
The tadpoles of German tadpoles can withstand all types of air movement.
German scientists have developed a six-legged robot to study the insect's delicate movements.
Advances in understanding the rotation of living cells can help researchers 'illuminate' the causes of deadly diseases.
Engineers at Shadow Robot have successfully crafted a highly intelligent robotic remote control that promises breakthroughs in tackling difficult tasks.
British biologists used robotic fish, carp-like, to study the rules of fish behavior and the rules of movement.
A new technology was announced at the CeBIT show, identifying the movement of the lips and turning them into voices.
Researchers at the University of Tokyo's Robotics Research Division at JSK have developed the Kojiro robot, which can move in a surprisingly fluid motion.
Thanks to a special machine hand, an Italian young man can still perform complicated movements despite losing his left forearm.