Robohub.org
A robot ankle for amputees
“Until recently, an artificial leg was an inert object—a clunky piece of wood or plastic that supported a user, but didn’t help much beyond that. But these days artificial limbs can contain advanced sensors and microprocessors, and their motors can provide a power boost for each step.” (IEEE Spectrum)
See on www.youtube.com
tags: bionic, medical, prosthetic
John Payne
Related posts :
Generations in Dialogue: Human-robot interactions and social robotics with Professor Marynel Vasquez
Catch the latest podcast in the new series from AAAI.
Robot Talk Episode 137 – Getting two-legged robots moving, with Oluwami Dosunmu-Ogunbi
Robot Talk
12 Dec 2025
In the latest episode of the Robot Talk podcast, Claire chatted to Oluwami Dosunmu-Ogunbi from Ohio Northern University about bipedal robots that can walk and even climb stairs.
Radboud chemists are working with companies and robots on the transition from oil-based to bio-based materials
Radboud University
10 Dec 2025
The search for new materials can be accelerated by using robots and AI models.
Generations in Dialogue: Embodied AI, robotics, perception, and action with Professor Roberto Martín-Martín
Catch the latest podcast in the new series from AAAI.
Robot Talk Episode 136 – Making driverless vehicles smarter, with Shimon Whiteson
Robot Talk
05 Dec 2025
In the latest episode of the Robot Talk podcast, Claire chatted to Shimon Whiteson from Waymo about machine learning for autonomous vehicles.
Teaching robot policies without new demonstrations: interview with Jiahui Zhang and Jesse Zhang
Lucy Smith
04 Dec 2025
Hear from authors of work presented at CoRL 2025.
Why companies don’t share AV crash data – and how they could
Cornell University
01 Dec 2025
Researchers have created a roadmap outlining the barriers and opportunities to encourage AV companies to share the data to make AVs safer.
Robot Talk Episode 135 – Robot anatomy and design, with Chapa Sirithunge
Robot Talk
28 Nov 2025
In the latest episode of the Robot Talk podcast, Claire chatted to Chapa Sirithunge from University of Cambridge about what robots can teach us about human anatomy, and vice versa.
