These new robots have our seal of approval.
. Their final result is a simplified, three-limbed device that propels itself via undulating motions and is supported by a rigid “backbone” like those of their mammalian inspirations., the robot’s soft limbs are each roughly 9.5 inches long by 1.5 inches wide, and encased in a protective outer casing. Each arm is driven by pneumatic actuators filled with liquid to obtain varying degrees of stiffness.
But despite the reversal and slightly ungainly stride, the DePaul University team believes soft robots such as their seal-inspired creation could one day come in handy for dangerous tasks, including
Norge Siste Nytt, Norge Overskrifter
Similar News:Du kan også lese nyheter som ligner på denne som vi har samlet inn fra andre nyhetskilder.
Jota seals thrilling win for Liverpool after Tottenham fightbackDiogo Jota scored deep in stoppage-time as Liverpool clinched a 4-3 victory over Tottenham Hotspur in a barely-believable Premier League thriller at Anfield on Sunday.
Les mer »
More Black physicians could improve life expectancy of Black patients: ResearchersBlack people make up 13% of the U.S. population, but Black doctors are not equally represented.
Les mer »
Johns Hopkins Researchers Explore the Psychedelic Transformation of BeliefsJohns Hopkins Center for Psychedelic and Consciousness Research's study found that a single psychedelic experience can significantly alter beliefs about consciousness, purpose, and the universe. The study showed that nonphysicalist beliefs, such as the universe being conscious and inanimate objects
Les mer »
Researchers make breakthrough in quest for longer lifeResearchers were able to increase the lifespan of yeast cells by more than 82 percent — and they believe that the same could be done to human cells.
Les mer »
Researchers Figure Out The Bizarre Math Behind 'Ultrafast' Worm BlobsDespite our knack for tying knots in everything from shoelaces to laser beams, there is still a lot we humans can learn from a tiny tangle-inclined worm.
Les mer »
Bridging Time and Space: Researchers Decipher Ancient Mystery of Maya CalendarAnthropologists from Tulane University have potentially cracked the ancient Mayan 819-day calendar mystery. They discovered it aligns with the synodic periods of all visible planets over 20 cycles (about 45 years), not the previously thought four cycles. This insight reveals the ancient Maya's profo
Les mer »