Scientists turn spider corpses into 'zombie robots'
Scientists have found a way to manipulate dead spiders like a robotic arm to lift heavy objects.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Robot Technology.
23 published items.
Scientists have found a way to manipulate dead spiders like a robotic arm to lift heavy objects.
A team of 'workers' of 2,000 robots can take turns working continuously in a large warehouse, optimizing time for sorting and packing goods.
The ski competition is not only for talented athletes, but robots can also excel in this winter sport.
This is likely to be a breakthrough compared to previous engineering robots, creating a generation of robots capable of performing many tasks in high temperature environ…
Who is worried that machines are not sophisticated enough to replace people will have to think again.
Yesterday, right on the first day of starting the 2010 Robocon Qualifying Round in the South, the participating teams showed differences in creativity and ... the invest…
From April 20 to 25, 2010 in Hanoi, the North Robocon prequalification round will begin to start.
Overcoming 5 obstacles in 37 seconds, BKZ team of Da Nang Polytechnic University won the final, which took place on January 31, at Tan Binh Gymnasium, Ho Chi Minh City.
If the Japanese have long been proud of 'boy' Asimo, Hubo is the pride of the land of kimchi in particular and the Asian robot industry in general. Behind the rising wor…
Here are 4 devices that are best rated for the elderly in the Land of the Rising Sun.
Unlike the cold killer robot T-1000 in the movie, this liquid robot is not
Human desire is always to live long, healthy life, nowadays modern medicine with the development of nano robot technology is gradually turning that into reality.
Developed by researchers in Japan, the robot is being located at the Japan Science Museum and is considered as a new stepping stone of Japanese robot technology in parti…
2015 was a breakthrough year in science and technology and of course robot technology was no exception.
Scientists at Harvard University have created a 'super flexible' robot that crawls and crawls through narrow gaps.