Robohub.org
Gliding robot mimics flying fish | New Scientist
The Jump Glider could be the first in a new generation of robots, harnessing aerodynamic lift to travel further than it would if it simply hopped, and without using additional energy. Alexis Lussier Desbiens and colleagues at Stanford University in California created the robot, which is 30 centimetres long and has a battery charged by a solar cell.
Read more: New Scientist
Hallie’s insight:
You can download the ICRA paper here.
See also EPFL’s jumpglider from 2011.
tags: jumpglider
Hallie Siegel
robotics editor-at-large
Hallie Siegel
robotics editor-at-large
Related posts :
Interview with Dautzenberg Roman: #IROS2023 Best Paper Award on Mobile Manipulation sponsored by OMRON Sinic X Corp.
The award-winning author describe their work on an aerial robot which can exert large forces onto walls.
19 November 2023, by
Daniel Carrillo-Zapata
Robot Talk Episode 62 – Jorvon Moss
In the latest episode of the Robot Talk podcast, Claire chatted to Jorvon (Odd-Jayy) Moss from Digikey about making robots at home, and robot design and aesthetics.
17 November 2023, by
Robot Talk
California is the robotics capital of the world
In California, robotics technology is a small fish in a much bigger technology pond, and that tends to conceal how important Californian companies are to the robotics revolution.
12 November 2023, by
Silicon Valley Robotics
Robot Talk Episode 61 – Masoumeh Mansouri
In the latest episode of the Robot Talk podcast, Claire chatted to Masoumeh (Iran) Mansouri from the University of Birmingham about culturally sensitive robots and planning in complex environments.
10 November 2023, by
Robot Talk
The 5 levels of Sustainable Robotics
Robots can solve the UN SDGs and not just via the application area.
08 November 2023, by
Andra Keay
Using language to give robots a better grasp of an open-ended world
By blending 2D images with foundation models to build 3D feature fields, a new MIT method helps robots understand and manipulate nearby objects with open-ended language prompts.
06 November 2023, by
MIT News