The 3D printed animal robot can move through the blood vessel, carry the drug nanoparticle and automatically eject it when it reaches its destination.
A team of researchers has found a very promising way, seemingly only needing tiny robots with special functions to bring life to cancer patients.
Weighing just a bit heavier than toothpicks, engineers at the University of Washington (USA) have created a new breakthrough in making tiny robots.
Scientists at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology have just developed a new type of robot capable of supporting screening for skin diseases, including skin cancer.
The Saltp-1P was first developed by the researchers in December, but in the latest version, the robot was equipped with small pushrods that could move side by side.
Simulating the behavior of insects in nature, Harvard's micro-robots are considered to be extremely effective spy, search, and rescue.