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- Robots: Facts about these programmable and autonomous machines | Live . . .
Robots include a wide variety of machines, such as the giant arms used to make cars, automatic vacuum cleaners, humanoid machines that look like people and do backflips, and robotic dogs
- MIT researchers “speak objects into existence” using AI and robotics
MIT researchers at the School of Architecture and Planning developed a speech-to-reality system that combines generative AI, natural language processing, and robotic assembly to fabricate physical objects from spoken prompts
- Robotics | MIT News | Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Vine-inspired robotic gripper gently lifts heavy and fragile objects The new design could be adapted to assist the elderly, sort warehouse products, or unload heavy cargo
- Robotics news, features and articles - Live Science
Discover how robots can help push the realms of science and engineering with the latest robotics news, features and articles
- Massachusetts Institute of Technology - MIT News
The system can automatically build the object from a set of prefabricated parts using robotic assembly It can also iterate on the design based on feedback from the user The researchers used this end-to-end system to fabricate furniture, including chairs and shelves, from two types of premade components
- Artificial tendons give muscle-powered robots a boost
MIT engineers developed artificial tendons that could connect robotic skeletons and biological muscle tissue Made from tough and flexible hydrogel, the tendons could be used in various bio-hybrid robots
- Robot, know thyself: New vision-based system teaches . . . - MIT News
A 3D-printed robotic arm holds a pencil as it trains using random movements and a single camera — part of a new control system called Neural Jacobian Fields (NJF) Rather than relying on sensors or hand-coded models, NJF allows robots to learn how their bodies move in response to motor commands purely from visual observation, offering a pathway to more flexible, affordable, and self-aware
- MIT builds swarms of tiny robotic insect drones that can fly 100 times . . .
Scientists have built a new type of robotic insect that can fly 100 times longer than previous generations
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