Robohub.org
Study of ant necks could help develop stronger robots | Gizmag
“Research conducted by a team from Ohio State University suggests an ant can lift 5,000 times its own body weight, with its neck bearing most of the load, providing a potential blueprint for the development of much stronger robots.”
See on www.gizmag.com
John Payne
Related posts :
What’s coming up at #ICRA2025?
AIhub
16 May 2025
Find out what's in store at the IEEE International Conference on Robotics & Automation, which will take place from 19-23 May.
Robot see, robot do: System learns after watching how-tos
Cornell University
14 May 2025
Researchers have developed a new robotic framework that allows robots to learn tasks by watching a how-to video
AI-powered robots help tackle Europe’s growing e-waste problem
Horizon Magazine
12 May 2025
EU-funded researchers have developed adaptable robots that could transform the way we recycle electronic waste, benefiting both the environment and the economy.
Robot Talk Episode 120 – Evolving robots to explore other planets, with Emma Hart
Robot Talk
09 May 2025
In the latest episode of the Robot Talk podcast, Claire chatted to Emma Hart from Edinburgh Napier University about algorithms that 'evolve' better robot designs and control systems.
Robot Talk Episode 119 – Robotics for small manufacturers, with Will Kinghorn
Robot Talk
02 May 2025
In the latest episode of the Robot Talk podcast, Claire chatted to Will Kinghorn from Made Smarter about how to increase adoption of new tech by small manufacturers.
Multi-agent path finding in continuous environments
AIhub
01 May 2025
How can a group of agents minimise their journey length whilst avoiding collisions?
Interview with Yuki Mitsufuji: Improving AI image generation
AIhub
29 Apr 2025
Find out about two pieces of research tackling different aspects of image generation.
Robot Talk Episode 118 – Soft robotics and electronic skin, with Miranda Lowther
Robot Talk
25 Apr 2025
In the latest episode of the Robot Talk podcast, Claire chatted to Miranda Lowther from the University of Bristol about soft, sensitive electronic skin for prosthetic limbs.
