Robohub.org
Sphero 2B tubular robot toy will reach speeds of 10 mph | Gizmag
“The Sphero 2B will be the next robot toy from Orbotix, maker of the Sphero smartphone-controlled balls. A departure from the ball-like form of its stablemates, the 10 mph (16 km/h) tubular robot will also use interchangeable parts – with different wheels, tires and hubcaps designed for different terrain.”
See on www.gizmag.com
John Payne
Related posts :
Robot science fiction books of 2021
2021 produced four new scifi books with good hard science underpinning their description of robots and three where there was less science but lots of interesting ideas about robots.
23 January 2022, by
Robin Murphy
How robots learn to hike
A new control approach that enables a legged robot, called ANYmal, to move quickly and robustly over difficult terrain.
20 January 2022, by
ETH Zurich
How robots and bubbles could soon help clean up underwater litter
Everyone loves to visit the seaside, whether to enjoy the physical benefits of an exhilarating swim or simply to relax on the beach and catch some sun. But these simple life affirming pleasures are easily ruined by the presence of litter, which if persistent can have a serious negative impact on both the local environment and economy. However, help is at hand to ensure the pristine nature of our coastlines.
19 January 2022, by
Horizon Magazine
Maria Gini wins the 2022 ACM/SIGAI Autonomous Agents Research Award
Congratulations to Maria Gini on winning this prestigious award, recognising her research and leadership in the field of robotics and multi-agent systems.
18 January 2022, by
Lucy Smith
UN fails to agree on ‘killer robot’ ban as nations pour billions into autonomous weapons research
Given the pace of research and development in autonomous weapons, the U.N. meeting might have been the last chance to head off an arms race.
16 January 2022, by
The Conversation
Science Magazine robot videos 2021
A compilation of Science Magazine videos featuring robotics research that were released during last year.
14 January 2022, by
Daniel Carrillo-Zapata