A new Science Robotics study highlights electrofluidic fiber muscles... that can support flexion and extension of a robot arm for a human handshake.show more

A look at the muscles at work during arm... flexion and extension. Flexion activates the biceps brachii, brachialis, brachioradialis, extensor carpi radialis longus, and extensor carpi radialis brevis, while extension engages the triceps brachii and anconeus.show more

A new Science Robotics study highlights exoskeletons that allow... physical therapists and patients recovering from stroke to “feel” each other’s movements as they walk on separate treadmills, enabling nuanced gait correction.show more

Video: Unitree Robotics unveils a robot that pushes beyond... human limitsshow more

Scientists have developed a springtail-inspired, centimeter-scale robot that can... jump up to 1.4 meters. Learn more in Science Robotics:show more

Yes, but can it curtsy?! 😉 🤖 In South... Korea, The Princess Royal and Sir Tim Laurence visited a Smart Mobility Laboratory, where they were shown demonstrations of a humanoid robot, a dual-arm robot and a motion capture system. Korea University and University College London signed a cooperation MoU in 2023 and now operate a joint fund to support science research projects.show more

A recent Science Robotics study demonstrates that haptic feedback... from wearable upper body exoskeletons can improve coordination between violin duos more effectively than visual cues. Learn more:show more

A recent Science Robotics study demonstrates that haptic feedback... from wearable upper body exoskeletons can improve coordination between violin duos more effectively than visual cues. Learn more:show more

5. A Japanese robot that can play Basketball better... than a human playershow more

The most interesting part of this robot is not... the arm. It is the gripper. Instead of pushing the whole robot faster, this setup adds speed at the end effector. The gripper itself becomes a moving axis that can accelerate independently of the arm. That changes the physics of the system. • Faster cycle times without stressing the robot structure • Less inertia to fight against • Motion where it actually matters, at the tool center point It is a reminder that many performance limits in robotics are not solved by bigger motors, but by smarter mechanics. ——- Weekly robotics and AI insights. Subscribe free:show more

A new undersea robot can digitally capture the sea’s... most delicate life. Learn more: Science Visualsshow more

🤖 INTERESTING: Unitree Robotics’ G1 humanoid robot played table... tennis against a human during a live demo in Hangzhou, China.show more

Inspired by vines’ twisty tenacity, engineers have developed a... robotic gripper that can snake around and lift objects. The robot can safely and stably lift a variety of heavy and fragile items; a larger version can safely lift a human out of bed.show more

Yeah! Teleoperation on low-cost robot arm from Tau Robotics... working natively at 200Hz with and a very simple code. We are working a video tutorial to make it easy for anyone to reproduce our setup (in simulation or with a real robot). Stay tuned 😋show more

A defining moment for AI compute—and a historic first... for Arm. This is the Arm AGI CPU, marking our extension into production silicon. Announced today at #ArmEverywhere.show more