New generation robot dog can swim under water
After working on the ground in various roles, Ghost Robotics' famous Vision 60s robot dog can now swim in water.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Robotic.
428 published items.
After working on the ground in various roles, Ghost Robotics' famous Vision 60s robot dog can now swim in water.
R1 robot prototype is equipped with 4 wheeled legs, 2 CCTV cameras and 2 clamp-like hands that can perform flexible movements.
For a year and a half, engineers at Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois (USA) invented the world's smallest walking robot.
Japanese researchers have created a robotic finger with a self-healing flexible plastic coating made from human skin cells.
The machine learning system can predict player positions beyond the view of the camera, allowing to track the position of most players on the field quite accurately.
The researchers created particles that automatically move using motor proteins that help transport drugs through body fluids.
Researchers in China say they have developed a complete pig cloning process using robotics.
Recently, scientists said that they are working on using nano-sized robots controlled by magnetic fields to destroy bacteria deep inside teeth.
Scientists have successfully built a robot that can taste food just like humans.
Engineers have prepared many measures to help the robot Chuc Dung overcome the 6-month long Martian winter, many sandstorms with a temperature of -100 degrees Celsius.
The robot has a strange design, although it is only 30 cm long, but can jump 100 times its own height.
In the field of robot manufacturing, Japan has always been a force that many other countries have to respect. And recently, they continue to prove this, when the railway…
The research team from China designed a robot model based on the size, shape and ability of a real mouse to wriggle to aid in search and rescue or exploration.
An Australian startup is about to send microscopic robots deep into the human skull to treat brain diseases like Dandy-Walker syndrome and gliomas.
The mucus can be manipulated with a magnetic field, which helps it navigate through tight spaces and is especially ideal for picking up small objects inside the human bo…