Latest Breaking News On - Intelligent robots - Page 3 : comparemela.com

Bug robots might be the smallest and fastest ever

Two tiny robots may be the smallest, lightest, and fastest fully functional micro-robots ever created, researchers report.

Conor trygstadMaterials engineering at washington state universityAutomation society international conference on intelligent robotsMaterials engineeringWashington state universityAutomation societyInternational conferenceIntelligent robots

Mini-robots modeled on insects may be smallest, lightest, fastest ever developed

Two insect-like robots, a mini-bug and a water strider, developed at WSU, are the smallest, lightest and fastest fully functional micro-robots ever known to be created.

Conor trygstadAutomation society international conference on intelligent robotsWashington state universityAutomation societyInternational conferenceIntelligent robotsMaterials engineeringFlaherty associate professor

These micro-robots were inspired by mini-bugs and water striders

A lack of moving parts may make them some of the smallest of their kind ever.

Conor trygstadWashington state universityAutomation society international conference on intelligent robotsAutomation societyInternational conferenceIntelligent robotsWater striderShape memory alloyMicro robotsWashington state university

Mini-robots modeled on insects may be smalles

<p>Two insect-like robots, a mini-bug and a water strider, developed at Washington State University, are the smallest, lightest and fastest fully functional micro-robots ever known to be created. Such miniature robots could someday be used for work in areas such as artificial pollination, search and rescue, environmental monitoring, micro-fabrication or robotic-assisted surgery. Reporting on their work in the proceedings of <a href="https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/10342518">the IEEE Robotics and Automation Society’s International Conference on Intelligent Robots and Systems</a>, the mini-bug weighs in at eight milligrams while the water strider weighs 55 milligrams. Both can move at about six millimeters a second.</p>

Conor trygstadWashington state universityAutomation society international conference on intelligent robotsAutomation societyInternational conferenceIntelligent robotsMaterials engineeringFlaherty associate professorFast unimorphBased actuator

Mini-robots modeled on insects may be smallest, lightest, fastest ever developed

Mini-robots modeled on insects may be smallest, lightest, fastest ever developed
sciencedaily.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from sciencedaily.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Conor trygstadAutomation society international conference on intelligent robotsAutomation societyInternational conferenceIntelligent robotsMaterials engineeringFlaherty associate professor