From a mechanical guide dog to a self-learning exoskeleton and magnetically controlled bacteria, researchers at ETH Zurich are busy devising robots for medical applications.
6 minutes read
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ORGANIZATIONS. SHAPING THE INDUSTRY.
Unitree Robotics
Quadruped Robot
Unitree is a world-renowned robotics company focusing on the independent de...
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A new quadrupedal system with tactile sensing, LocoTouch, enables robot dogs to transport unsecured cylindrical objects on their backs for more than 60 meters while navigating around cones and over obstacles.
2 minutes read
In this episode, we cover how researchers trained a quadruped robot to play badminton, teaching it to track the shuttlecock, move into position, and swing a racket in real time, showing how AI can bring robots closer to human-like coordination.
11 minutes read
A research team from ETH Zurich has taught the four-legged robot ANYmal to play badminton – including precise arm movements, quick reflexes and nimble footwork.
Total weight: About 37kg Unloaded range: About 20km Lighter, Stronger and Faster. Engineered for Industrial Applications.
New machine learning framework bridges the embodiment gap between robots and humans and enables quadrupedal robots to perform versatile movements like pouring soda, organizing shoes, and even cleaning up cat litter.
Segments of daily training for robots driven by reinforcement learning. Multiple tests done in advance for friendly service humans. The training includes some extreme tests, please do not imitate!
Unveiling New Capabilities for Unitree B2-W!
Unitree B2 continues to evolve every day with the acceleration of AI. Is there a limit to its evolution?
New Upgrade Released: 200% Increase in L2 4D LiDAR Performance $419 🥳
AI-driven robots need to learn new actions as fast as possible. This is very important.
Continuously promote the implementation of industry applications to the ground Unitree B2 beyond the limit Maximum speed of 6m/s, sustained load of 40kg and sustained walking endurance of 5h. The comprehensive performance is two to three times that of existing quadruped robots worldwide!
The G1 robot can perform a standing long jump of up to 1.4 meters, possibly the longest jump ever achieved by a humanoid robot of its size in the world, standing only 1.32 meters tall.
In the international Cybathlon competition, people with physical disabilities undertake routine tasks with the aid of assistive tech that can be seamlessly integrated into everyday life. Here are three ETH teams that will be putting their innovative solutions to the test at this October’s event.
6 minutes read
An ITMO PhD student has devised a way to design flexible robots capable of withstanding a shock load, retaining its energy, and adapting to movement on rough surfaces. The new robot’s joints are connected by flexible hinges rather than turning kinematic pairs.
3 minutes read
