Robot Stingrays Powered by Rat Muscle Cells - IEEE Spectrum Report
-
857 views
Robots have advanced an enormous amount over the past few years, but they’re nowhere close to the efficiency and capability of animals. As Celia Gorman and Evan Ackerman report in this IEEE Spectrum video, one way to avoid playing catch-up is to simply steal everything you can from animals as directly as possible. That's exactly what Sung-Jin Park and Professor Kevin Kit Parker at the Wyss Institute for Biologically Inspired Engineering at Harvard did. Their fully controllable robotic ray is powered by a gold skeleton and light-activated rat muscle cells.
- Published on
- July 12, 2016
NEXT UP
00:01:37Electric Motorcycle Races at Pikes Peak International - IEEE Spectrum Report
1,183 views
00:03:25Robo Surgeons - IEEE Spectrum Report
572 views
00:02:28Prosthetic Hand Restores Amputee's Sense of Touch - IEEE Spectrum Report
409 views
00:01:12GeoOrbital E-Wheel Allows Effortless Biking
465 views
00:03:08Making of a Virtual Reality Roller Coaster
459 views
00:03:06Octopus-Inspired Robot Can Grasp, Crawl and Swim -- IEEE Spectrum Report
793 views