IIT's HyQReal robot, with powerful arms and teleoperation, enhances remote tasks in hazardous zones, boosting safety and ...

But researchers at the Italian Institute of Technology (IIT) have a system that manages to check both boxes, thanks to its enormously powerful quadruped, which now sports a pair of massive arms on its ...

“There are a lot of robots that are powered hydraulically, and we’re the first to use hydraulic fluid as the battery, which reduces the overall weight of the robot, because the battery serves ...

Mechanical and aerospace engineering Professor Rob Shepherd describes the underlying technology thusly: “There are a lot of robots that are powered hydraulically, and we’re the first to use hydraulic ...

An origami-inspired robot arm made with material from cotton plants and pigs biodegrades when no longer needed. Such a soft robot could be further developed to carry out medical procedures inside ...

At CES 2025, Roborock had spectators doing double and triple takes when it unveiled a new flagship robot vacuum with a mechanical arm that removes ... For example, toys could go to a kids' room ...

The approach could one day help people with spinal cord injuries to better carry out everyday activities by controlling a robotic arm that feels like their own. Trending New Scientist articles ...

Designed with a robotic arm that can pick up small obstacles that ... even if you forget to pick up dog toys, clothes, or other items before starting a routine. Roborock knows how to craft a ...

The show’s star is the Saros Z70, the world’s first mass-produced robotic vacuum equipped with a foldable five-axis arm called the OmniGrip. This innovative construction allows it to remove ...

The main contributions of this work are as follows: 1) Proposed a novel underwater robot leg design using hydraulic hybrid-soft actuator (H 2 SA) joints. In contrast to the unconstrained soft actuator ...

Researchers from the University of California, San Diego have designed an AI-enabled robot that can perform a Waltz simply by mirroring the moves of its human partner. As far as we can tell ...