Want to give a special gift for your child? This camera seems to be the right choice. Besides can be used to take pictures, with this camera, the creativity of your child can also more sharply through the lego game.
Lego Digital Camera, so the name of the gadget itself. There are two advantages to be gained from this colorful camera. First, sharpen the creativity of children through the game loading tide. Second, children can learn photography by taking pictures of interesting objects in the vicinity.
NASA space center diligently to create a humanoid robot astronaut. This sophisticated robot may one day, would replace human tasks when running dangerous missions in space.
Working closely with the General Motors car company, a robot called Robonaut 2 is designed to work side by side with humans. In addition to helping the human astronauts in outer space, Robonaut 2 also would be helped to make cars in the factory.
NASA previously had made the first generation of Robonaut. Robonaut 2 course will be more sophisticated than its predecessor, is designed to work faster, more skilled and stronger construction.
Micro robots built by researchers for medical purpose. Here the complete news:
Artificial bacterial flagella are about half as long as the thickness of a human hair. They can swim at a speed of up to one body length per second. This means that they already resemble their natural role models very closely.
They look like spirals with tiny heads, and screw through the liquid like miniature corkscrews. When moving, they resemble rather ungainly bacteria with long whip-like tails. They can only be observed under a microscope because, at a total length of 25 to 60
PDA Robotics – Using Your Personal Digital Assistant to Control Your Robot will give you the expertise to create anything. One of many areas that I will touch on is the smart distributed network, where each robot can pass the information that it gains onto the
This interesting information come from ScienceDaily, said about the future of robotics which could be made by anyone, not just industries or company who able to make a “big” robots.
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Alexander Stoytchev and his three graduate students recently presented one of their robot’s long and shiny arms to a visitor.
Here, they said, swing it around. And so the visitor tentatively gave the robot’s left arm a few twists and twirls. The metal arm was heavy, but still moved easily at its shoulder, elbow and wrist joints.
Then the graduate students hit some keyboard commands and the robot replayed those exact arm movements.
This article shows us that robotics has been used in daily life of mankind. Many people may not know but sooner or later people will know about robotics technology.
Babysitting robots, once the province of speculative fiction, are on the market. They make conversation, recognize faces and keep track of kids. They’re not a replacement for TV or games, but for personal care
Visitors look at REEM-B, the new humanoid robot unveiled by Pal Technology Robotics, at its launch in Reem Island in Abu Dhabi, June 11, 2008. The 1.47-meter tall robot, which is able to walk dynamically, grasp objects, navigate within buildings, accept voice commands and recognize faces, is one of the most advanced in the world, manufacturers said. Developed by Pal Technology Robotics, REEM-B supercedes the older REEM-A robot, which was launched last year.
Sheikh Mohammed bin Zayed al-Nahayan hands a gift to the new humanoid robot REEM-B
In a short article, New Scientist reports that researchers at Virginia Tech University have developed a tripedal experimental robot. With its three legs, this robot, named STriDER — short for ‘Self-excited Tripedal Dynamic Experimental Robot’ — is actually more stable than 2- or 4-legged robots. As said another researcher, ‘It’s like a biped with a walking stick.’ This robot is intended to deploy sensors and cameras in difficult-to-access areas.
STriDER has been developed under the supervision of Dennis Hong, an assistant professor at Virginia Tech and director of the Robotics and mechanisms Laboratory (RoMeLa). You can see above the various components of this robot. (Credit: Virginia Tech University)