World's Largest Robot Resource
This robotic leg design is usefull for people who finds it hard to walk by himself. This robot is walking without a source of energy (of course it takes power from it’s potential energy) It doesn’t use any kind of motor or control. It is made of aluminum and it contains only mechanical components. The robot has three main parts, upper leg, lower leg and ankles.
This video is about a Robot which takes orders from its Chaos Theory Brain >In chaos theory small changes may alter the result, this robots...
This is highest speed robotic arm, (actually robotic hand) that can move at ultra high speed. You will see the video in slow motion to understand it. Also we have added this PDF DOCUMENT about Ishikawa Oku Laboratory’s Researches BOOKLET
A robot that can change colour to either blend in with or stand out from its surroundings has been created by scientists.
This video is about a real cooperative solution for Swarm Robotics;
How Cloud Robotics Could Soon Threaten Jobs
The last point cannot be emphasized enough. I think that many economists and others who dismiss the potential for robots and automation to dramatically impact the job market have not fully assimilated the implications of machine learning. Human workers need to be trained individually, and that is a very expensive, time-consuming and error-prone process. Machines are different: train just one and all the others acquire the knowledge. And as each machine improves, all the others benefit immediately.
Cubelets are magnetic blocks that can be snapped together to make an endless variety of robots with no programming and no wires. You can build robots that drive around on a tabletop, respond to light, sound, and temperature, and have surprisingly lifelike behavior. But instead of programming that behavior, you snap the cubelets together and watch the behavior emerge like with a flock of birds or a swarm of bees.
DASH (Dynamic Autonomous Sprawled Hexapod) is a resilient high-speed 16-gram hexapedal robot. Developed by P. Birkmeyer & R.S. Fearing, Biomimetic Millisystems Laboratory, University of California, Berkeley. Video presented at IEEE IROS 2009. The Dynamic Autonomous Sprawled Hexapod, aptly abbreviated DASH, really moves. It’s a high-speed six-legged runner that can be built in an hour using basically cardboard and polymer sheets for its frame.
This is the more advanced version of this robot, created by the University of Southern California. The robot is completely autonomous and trained by machine...
Microrobot conceptual video concerning our research activity as reported in the Journal of Micromechanics and Microengineering
22 Apr, 2015
10 Feb, 2015
Robotic MECHANISMS – SCREW SYSTEMS 51007
30 Dec, 2014
Robotic MECHANISMS – PULLEY SYSTEMS 51005
30 Dec, 2014
Efficiency of Machines & Mechanical Advantage 51006
30 Dec, 2014
Robotics Documentary – Predator Drones 11072
26 Mar, 2013
High Tech Industrial Robot Arms 11106
15 Jul, 2013
