Robohub.org
Old flutist robot
It’s always interesting to see robot creations from many years ago. You can learn a lot from some old ideas, and what people did when they didn’t have the technology (or access to it) that we have today. This robot here is a flute playing robot. In the video they point out all of its degrees of freedom. Also worthy of note are its lungs.
Here’s a video of the robot in action!
tags: music, robot
RobotGrrl
Related posts :
Generations in Dialogue: Multi-agent systems and human-AI interaction with Professor Manuela Veloso
Listen to the first episode of the new podcast from AAAI.
Robot Talk Episode 133 – Creating sociable robot collaborators, with Heather Knight
Robot Talk
14 Nov 2025
In the latest episode of the Robot Talk podcast, Claire chatted to Heather Knight from Oregon State University about applying methods from the performing arts to robotics.
CoRL2025 – RobustDexGrasp: dexterous robot hand grasping of nearly any object
Hui Zhang
11 Nov 2025
A new reinforcement learning framework enables dexterous robot hands to grasp diverse objects with human-like robustness and adaptability—using only a single camera.
Generations in Dialogue: Bridging Perspectives in AI – a new podcast from AAAI
Find out more about a new podcast series hosted by Ella Lan.
Robot Talk Episode 132 – Collaborating with industrial robots, with Anthony Jules
Robot Talk
07 Nov 2025
In the latest episode of the Robot Talk podcast, Claire chatted to Anthony Jules from Robust.AI about their autonomous warehouse robots that work alongside humans.
Teaching robots to map large environments
MIT News
05 Nov 2025
A new approach could help a search-and-rescue robot navigate an unpredictable environment by rapidly generating an accurate map of its surroundings.
Robot Talk Episode 131 – Empowering game-changing robotics research, with Edith-Clare Hall
Robot Talk
31 Oct 2025
In the latest episode of the Robot Talk podcast, Claire chatted to Edith-Clare Hall from the Advanced Research and Invention Agency about accelerating scientific and technological breakthroughs.
A flexible lens controlled by light-activated artificial muscles promises to let soft machines see
The Conversation
30 Oct 2025
Researchers have designed an adaptive lens made of soft, light-responsive, tissue-like materials.
