Robohub.org
Milli-moteins and wobble motors | Robots.net
Steve Rainwater of Robots.net has provided a more accessible, but still detailed account of the DARPA-sponsored work on programmable matter at MIT, with particular focus on the electropermanent wobble stepper motors which are expected to find many applications and which are now on an independent path to market.
See on robots.net
tags: DARPA, MIT
John Payne
Related posts :
Robot Talk Episode 143 – Robots for children, with Elmira Yadollahi
Robot Talk
06 Feb 2026
In the latest episode of the Robot Talk podcast, Claire chatted to Elmira Yadollahi from Lancaster University about how children interact with and relate to robots.
New frontiers in robotics at CES 2026
Henry Hickson
03 Feb 2026
Henry Hickson reports on the exciting developments in robotics at Consumer Electronics Show 2026.
Robot Talk Episode 142 – Collaborative robot arms, with Mark Gray
Robot Talk
30 Jan 2026
In the latest episode of the Robot Talk podcast, Claire chatted to Mark Gray from Universal Robots about their lightweight robotic arms that work alongside humans.
Robot Talk Episode 141 – Our relationship with robot swarms, with Razanne Abu-Aisheh
Robot Talk
23 Jan 2026
In the latest episode of the Robot Talk podcast, Claire chatted to Razanne Abu-Aisheh from the University of Bristol about how people feel about interacting with robot swarms.
Vine-inspired robotic gripper gently lifts heavy and fragile objects
MIT News
23 Jan 2026
The new design could be adapted to assist the elderly, sort warehouse products, or unload heavy cargo.
Robot Talk Episode 140 – Robot balance and agility, with Amir Patel
Robot Talk
16 Jan 2026
In the latest episode of the Robot Talk podcast, Claire chatted to Amir Patel from University College London about designing robots with the agility and manoeuvrability of a cheetah.
Taking humanoid soccer to the next level: An interview with RoboCup trustee Alessandra Rossi
AIhub and Lucy Smith
14 Jan 2026
Find out more about the forthcoming changes to the RoboCup soccer leagues.
Robots to navigate hiking trails
Christopher Tatsch
12 Jan 2026
Find out more about work presented at IROS 2025 on autonomous hiking trail navigation via semantic segmentation and geometric analysis.
