News
6d
Tech Xplore on MSNWorld's smallest self-powered bipedal robot achieves record speed and agility with simple mechanical designAt less than one and a half inches tall, roughly the same height as a LEGO minifigure, the world's smallest self-contained ...
Hosted on MSN27d
Carnegie Mellon recycling robot may help keep costs down by tearing apart old electronicsWith prices of everything going up, recycling helps keep prices down. Researchers at Carnegie Mellon University’s Robotics Institute are doing what they can by developing a robot that ...
Standing at 1.5 inches tall — roughly the size of a LEGO minifigure — “Zippy” the robot can skip, climb, turn and walk. Additionally, the robot is comprised of a self-contained system that includes a ...
1d
Interesting Engineering on MSNVideo: Humanoid robots clash in tug of war, pull cart, open doors to build resilienceCMU's FALCON system helps humanoid robots walk steadily and handle tough forceful tasks like cart-pulling and door-opening.
At just under one and a half inches tall—about the height of a LEGO minifigure—Zippy is the world’s smallest self-powered ...
It was an idea born in a Carnegie Mellon University robotics lab and another example ... a career path in computer science or mechanical engineering, I think this is a big step forward for the ...
Researchers at Carnegie Mellon University have introduced LegoGPT, a system that generates physically stable and buildable ...
Arm and SoftBank Group Corp. (SBG) today announced that Arm and SBG will contribute USD 15.5 million to CMU to support its partnership with Keio University (Keio), a collaboration to accelerate the ...
12d
Tech Xplore on MSNShape-shifting joints could transform wearable devices and robotic movementIt's easy to take joint mobility for granted. Without thinking, it's simple enough to turn the pages of a book or bend to ...
Imagine a wrist brace that allows you to move your wrist when you need it and locks it safely in place when you don’t. Or ...
Researchers at Carnegie Mellon University’s Robotics Institute are doing what they can by developing a robot that, in seconds, takes apart old electronics. It helps get to the gold, silver ...
Results that may be inaccessible to you are currently showing.
Hide inaccessible results