Робот Хамелеон Silverlit и Муравьи Феллахи против Таракана! alex boyko

RoboCrab: A Horseshoe Crab Inspired Amphibious Robot for Righting in Surf Zones



This video presents RoboCrab, an amphibious robot capable of traversing moderate surf zone environments. By taking inspiration from the morphology, locomotion, and righting behaviors of a horseshoe crab, the robot is designed for traversal and righting on granular terrain, open water, and turbulent surf zones.
The Maryland Robotics Center is an interdisciplinary research center housed in the Institute for Systems Research (link is external) within the A. James Clark School of Engineering (link is external). The mission of the center is to advance robotic systems, underlying component technologies, and applications of robotics through research and educational programs that are interdisciplinary in nature and based on a systems approach.
robotics.umd.edu

Festo — AquaJelly



www.festo.com/cms/de_corp/9772.htm — Autonome Qualle mit kollektivem Verhalten
Selbststeuerndes System mit ausgeprägtem kollektivem Verhalten dank intelligenter Sensorik. Peristaltischer Rückstoß-Antrieb durch acht Tentakel mit Fin Ray Effect®
www.festo.com/cms/en_corp/9772.htm — Autonomous jellyfish with collective behaviour
A self-controlling system with a strong tendency towards collective behaviour, thanks to intelligent sensors. Peristaltic recoil propulsion from eight tentacles with Fin Ray Effect®.

Festo — Airacuda



www.festo.com/cms/de_corp/9761.htm — Pneumatisch angetriebener Fisch
Schnell, wendig und fast lautlos: Fluidic muscles sorgen für effiziente Bewegung und geschmeidigen Lenkausschlag des Schwanzes.
www.festo.com/cms/en_corp/9761.htm — Pneumatically driven fish
Fast, agile and almost silent: fluidic muscles provide efficient propulsion and smooth steering movements of the tail.

Introducing Pleurobot



Pleurobot, salamander-like robot
Biorobotics Laboratory, Lausanne, Switzerland
pr.ai/post30725

RoboBees: Design Poses Intriguing Engineering, Computer Science Challenges — Science Nation



It started with a TV show, «Silence of the Bees,» about honeybee populations in steep decline. At Harvard University, electrical engineers Rob Wood and Gu-Yeon Wei, and computer scientist Radhika Nagpal saw a challenge. And, so began the creation of the «RoboBee,» a miniature flying robot, inspired by the biology of a bee and the insect's hive behavior. With support from the National Science Foundation and a program called Expeditions in Computing, Wood put together a diverse team of collaborators to get the RoboBee project off the ground. One challenge is to design a small exoskeleton to house the bee's wings, motors, brain and electronics. Power is another issue. If the fuel source is too heavy, the bee can't fly. For mass production, Wood's team developed a folding assembly, inspired, in a lot of ways, by a children's pop-up book. Ultimately, the researchers hope to build a colony in which the RoboBees interact, using their hive as a refueling station. They say RoboBees have the potential to be useful in a number of ways, including search and rescue missions, traffic monitoring, and weather mapping.

Tiny, Robotic Bees Could Change the World | National Geographic



Robert Wood, a National Geographic 2014 Emerging Explorer and award-winning engineer, is working on entirely new classes of robots—including a fleet of tiny, robotic bees—that may one day transform space exploration, agriculture, and search-and-rescue operations.
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news.nationalgeographic.com/news/2014/08/140825-micro-robots-robert-wood-emerging-explorer-science-engineering-technology/
The Explorers Project chronicles the work of National Geographic's Emerging Explorers—tomorrow's visionaries who are making discoveries, making a difference, and inspiring people to care about the planet. Learn more at nationalgeographic.com/emerging.
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Tiny, Robotic Bees Could Change the World | National Geographic
youtu.be/lJCMIsLuGpg
National Geographic
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T8 3D Printed Octoped Robot — Spider Salsa Rumba! Halloween 2013



Powered by Robugtix's Bigfoot Engine, the T8 bio-inspired 3D printed spider robot is showing off some Spider Salsa dance moves. And there's a lot to celebrate… the spider robot you've been craving for has gone mainstream!
Order your very own Wi-Fi enabled T8X spider robot now! For more information, visit www.robugtix.com
Click here to see the first video of the T8 Bio-Inspired Spider Robot:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=HfiHOpv6HtI
Facebook: www.facebook.com/robugtix
Twitter: twitter.com/robugtix
Google+: plus.google.com/+Robugtix

The Rise of the Robugtix T8X Spider Robots



Recorded using a swarm of Robugtix T8X Spider Robots.
Get your very own T8X Spider Robot now at www.robugtix.com
The T8X Spider Robots each have 26 Robugtix® servo motors and are powered by the proprietary Bigfoot™ Robotics Engine, which calculates all the complex robotics movements seen in the video in real-time.
No CGI was used in the making of this video.
Facebook: www.facebook.com/robugtix
Twitter: twitter.com/robugtix
Google+: plus.google.com/+Robugtix

MIRO, the Robot Fish (promotional clip)



AIRO is the maker of Robot Fish called MIRO(Marine Intelligence Robot). MIRO, a biomimetic Robot Fish, is the first achievement of underwater service robot platform by AIRO.
Web: www.airo.kr
Mail: unikaja@airo.kr
Tel: +82 61 727 6760
Facebook: www.facebook.com/robotfish.miro
Youtube: www.youtube.com/c/robotfish
Address: 203#, Hanulteo Bldg, 464-2, Sangsam-ri, Haeryong-myeon, Suncheon-si, Jeollanam-do, Korea (ZIP: 58005)