Created by the Dynamic Locomotion Group at the Max Planck Institute for Intelligent Systems (MPI-IS), BirdBot serves two purposes: Demonstrating a more efficient bipedal robot design, and furthering our understanding of how birds' legs work.
Created by the Dynamic Locomotion Group at the Max Planck Institute for Intelligent Systems (MPI-IS), BirdBot serves two purposes: Demonstrating a more efficient bipedal robot design, and furthering our understanding of how birds' legs work.
In this episode, we talk about how a group of researchers were inspired by the adaptive immune system found in humans to fortify vulnerable neural networks and a joint effort between universities to create electric skin with unmatched performance.
Using a highly-scalable approach to creating dense sensor networks, yet requiring only a pair of address lines, these researchers have taken inspiration from the human somatosensory system for a rapid-response sensitive sense of electronic touch.
Quadruped Robot
Unitree is a world-renowned robotics company focusing on the independent de...
3 Posts
Additive Manufacturing/ Material Synthesis/
Akira Science provide you as a researcher with pliable 3D-printed scaffolds...
1 Post
Machinery Manufacturing
We Are Giving Human Materials the Superpowers of Nature Using Lasers
1 Post
With MVN Analyze
Engineers create biomaterial that behaves like animal muscle fibers
Diffusion-MPC helps robot plan tasks
The new design from MIT engineers could pump up many biohybrid builds.
MIT engineers developed a way to grow artificial tissues that look and act like their natural counterparts.
New modular, spring-like devices maximize the work of live muscle fibers so they can be harnessed to power biohybrid bots.
Created by the Dynamic Locomotion Group at the Max Planck Institute for Intelligent Systems (MPI-IS), BirdBot serves two purposes: Demonstrating a more efficient bipedal robot design, and furthering our understanding of how birds' legs work.
In this episode, we talk about how a group of researchers were inspired by the adaptive immune system found in humans to fortify vulnerable neural networks and a joint effort between universities to create electric skin with unmatched performance.
Using a highly-scalable approach to creating dense sensor networks, yet requiring only a pair of address lines, these researchers have taken inspiration from the human somatosensory system for a rapid-response sensitive sense of electronic touch.
With Motion Capture for Analysis
4 minutes read
Columbia Engineering researchers use AI to teach robots to make appropriate reactive human facial expressions, an ability that could build trust between humans and their robotic co-workers and care-givers
In this episode, we talk about Charm Industrial’s novel approach for carbon offsetting, a concept fitness drone from Hongik University that could be the first to commercialize, and a joint effort between MIT and US Navy to understand how sound waves are altered by water conditions in the North Pole.
Charm's unique approach for reducing atmospheric carbon has already proven to be fruitful by delivering 416 tons of carbon offsetting to Stripe one month ahead of schedule
with ORYX Go
5 minutes read
The next step in machine learning, how 3D printing will change the airline industry, and why flies hold the secret to robotic flight.
With Xsens
5 minutes read
As technology has become more accessible, 3D Printed casts have grown in popularity, owing to several benefits. However, all casts share a fundamental flaw - they are single-use products
3 minutes read
Can cellular materials serve as a design solution for achieving lightweighting of engineering structures? Let’s listen to what nature has to say.
4 minutes read
Humanoid robots require deeper consideration than just mimicking humans.
The future of human digital interaction
Climbing to the top
2 minutes read
