The Brighterside of News on MSN
Tiny flapping drone matches insect speed with an AI brain
Tiny drones could one day crawl through collapsed buildings to help find survivors after earthquakes. These micro-robots, ...
According to its developers, the new robot features flapping wings that are powered by a set of artificial muscles that ...
TwistedSifter on MSN
The future of warfare may include swarms of robotic insects and other tiny animals according to investments from DARPA
A larger beetle, for example, may be able to transport heavier things like HD cameras, microphones, or possibly even ...
Tech Xplore on MSN
An aerial microbot that can fly as fast as a bumblebee
In the future, tiny flying robots could be deployed to aid in the search for survivors trapped beneath the rubble after a ...
Researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) have developed a micro-flapping-wing robot that exhibits ...
Engineers from MIT have developed aerial microrobots that are roughly 450% faster with about 250% better acceleration in ...
Scientists have created a flying robot inspired by how a rhinoceros beetle flaps its wings to take off. The concept is based on how some birds, bats, and other insects tuck their wings against their ...
Researchers have unveiled a microrobot that flies with speed and agility, mirroring the motion of real insects; these ...
Insects in nature not only possess amazing flying skills but also can attach to and climb on walls of various materials. Insects that can perform flapping-wing flight, climb on a wall, and switch ...
One of the largest and strongest beetles in the world hardly seems the best inspiration for a delicate flying microbot. But using slow-motion cameras to capture the critters in flight, an ...
Did you envision a giant machine assembling cars, Data from "Star Trek," C-3PO from "Star Wars" or "The Terminator"? Most of us would probably think of something massive -- or at least human size. But ...
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