Interesting Engineering on MSN
Scientists build insect-inspired robots that float, paddle, and stride on water surfaces
Scientists build insect-inspired soft robots on water using HydroSpread, a new fabrication method for flexible films.
Scientists have developed HydroSpread, a novel technique for building soft robots on water, with wide-ranging possibilities ...
Picture a robot controlled by micromotors so small and light that it suspends itself over water like a bug. With engineers at ...
Looking for an easy way to keep your floors spotless? Check out the Eureka J15 Max Ultra robot vacuum, an impressive new ...
The Eureka J15 Max Ultra delivers on the promise of a top-tier robot vacuum with great navigation, hands-off operation, and ...
University of Virginia researcher Baoxing Xu’s research group introduces HydroSpread, an innovative fabrication method that ...
The J15 Max Ultra is Eureka’s most powerful robot vacuum yet, with an impressive 22,000 Pa of maximum suction power. And with ...
Tech Xplore on MSN
The MOTIF Hand: A tool advancing the capabilities of previous robot hand technology
Growing up, we learn to push just hard enough to move a box and to avoid touching a hot pan with our bare hands. Now, a robot ...
Researchers from Shenyang Jianzhu University have published a comprehensive review on the technological advances and practical applications of intelligent inspection robots for structural health ...
Ensuring the structural safety of bridges, tunnels, construction machinery, and other critical infrastructure is essential for public safety, economic ...
A technique called HydroSpread forms ultrathin films directly on water, allowing engineers to build insect-like robots for ...
Imagine a tiny robot, no bigger than a leaf, gliding across a pond's surface like a water strider. One day, devices like this could track pollutants ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results