From cells that migrate to tissues that heal, nature abounds with systems capable of sensing and adapting to their ...
11hon MSN
3D-printing soft robot delivers hydrogels to the vocal cord surgical site to reconstruct tissues
After vocal cord surgery, many patients develop stiff vocal folds that impact their ability to speak. Hydrogels can help prevent this by promoting healing, but delivering hydrogels to the vocal cords ...
A soft robotic system uses liquid crystal elastomers to merge shape shifting, gripping, and color change, demonstrating fully ...
It’s not just cute: It’s a breakthrough in soft robotics and design, requiring no external power supply at all. Imagine a robot. But instead of sleek metal on wheels, with an elaborate blueprint of ...
The Cool Down on MSN
Researchers develop incredible 'soft robot' that could revolutionize agriculture: 'Fascinating'
The research team is looking into integrating this robot gripper into robotic arms, which the agricultural industry could ...
While there are many potential uses for soft-bodied robots, the things are still typically only built in small experimental batches. Scottish scientists are out to change that, with a ...
Tech Xplore on MSN
Soft, air-filled 'muscles' power a new robotic exosuit
The phrase "robotic exosuit" likely calls to mind something metallic, rigid, and hinged—Iron Man's suit or the dozens of ...
In a laboratory in Connecticut, a palm-sized silicone robot scrunches up its body to inch forward in a caterpillar-like motion. A brick tips over onto its leg, trapping it as it struggles to move on.
Interesting Engineering on MSN
Shape-shifting coral that goes from soft to stiff in seconds to redefine robotics
Their distinctive shape, which resembles a rod studded with branching outgrowths at regular intervals, enables them to ...
Inspired by invertebrate organisms like jellyfish and earthworm, the research of soft robotics as alternatives to traditional rigid robots has made tremendous progress in recent years. Scientists are ...
Soon, a flexible octopus-like robot could be completely free of wires or internal electronics. Engineers at Rice University have unveiled a new soft robotic arm controlled by laser beams.
Although soft-bodied robots themselves can be fairly simple, low-cost devices, they typically require complex onboard electronics to control their locomotion. Such is not the case with a new bot, ...
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