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

Cells are particularly good at solving mazes, according to... a 2020 Science study that demonstrates how they are able to navigate long and complicated routes through the body using self-generated chemoattractant gradients. Learn more: #ScienceMagArchivesshow 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

Each weaver ant can pull on a leaf much... harder when in a group than when it works alone. The ants’ sticky feet and coordinated legwork, researchers believe, improve the ants’ collective efficiency—a finding that may provide insights into how to build and coordinate swarms of robots that work together. Learn more: News from Scienceshow more

Using the math of general relativity, researchers can design... light patterns that guide a robot, as if it were a spacecraft bending through curved space toward a black hole. Learn more: News from Scienceshow more

Like a stadium full of sports fans doing the... wave, neurons coordinate their electrical signals in rhythmic patterns that sweep across the cortex, the brain’s outermost layer. Recent studies in humans and animals have shown these patterns, called traveling waves, can take on complex shapes, among them a rotating spiral that has been observed during deep sleep, memory retrieval, and other brain processes. A new study has now captured the fast-spinning waves spanning whole brains, offering clues to how they’re organized and what they might do. Learn more: News from Scienceshow more

Made a quick haptic feedback prototype for hand-tracking interactions... with a voxel. Felt fun and engaging. It's another level of immersiveness (unfortunately, the video is not able to convey this). Visual design alone can make an interactive experience great, but if you want to make it exceptional, DIFFERENT, this is where haptic design plays the key role. The device on my wrist is from the Hapticlabs.io Prototyping Kit (the thing on my index fingertip is called Linear Resonant Actuator). It's a beautiful, simple-to-use tool. Found a good case for it in my experiments :) To get hand-tracking data, I used the Leap Motion controller (Computer Vision Camera), which is excellent for quick prototypes like this. I saw people experimenting with gloves to build a solid haptic feedback system for XR. It's great for advanced immersive experiences (video games/simulators/interactive entertainment). But for many day-to-day use cases (productivity/OS/media entertainment), having just a "simple" thimble that provides the haptic feedback for the "touching" fingertip will already significantly improve the UX. Hope we will have something like this from our major XR vendors in the near future.show more

No arms ➡️ better legs A go-to for Christian... Korfist for taking the arms out of the equation to force the legs to do more of the work Normally in sprinting, the arms help balance the cross-crawl pattern. But remove that, and the athlete has to run more efficiently and effectively from the lower body alone Add assisted sprinting to the mix and it’s a powerful way to challenge an athlete's coordination and outputshow more

Don't you have a haptic chair for VR gaming?... Don't worry, your friendly humanoid robot can help you with that! In a recent research paper from the University of Colorado, researchers experimented with using a humanoid robot to literally grab your chair and move it during VR racing sessions to make the game more realistic. And from the users' feedback, it seemed to work. I guess they took inspiration from those viral videos, where in some low-budget arcades, the owner literally moved the station with his own hands. I can't wait for the fail videos caused by this technology... Full video is available here: #VirtualReality #VR #technologyshow more

Ancient yogis trained kumbhaka long before modern science had... words for it. Today we’d call this a controlled CO₂ tolerance drill. When you safely practice breath retention, you train the body to stay calmer under rising air hunger. That can improve breath control, focus, diaphragm awareness, and your ability to handle stress without instantly tensing or panicking. Steps Close the nostrils with your thumbs Inhale deeply through the mouth Tilt the head slightly forward Blow out the cheeks Hold the breath as long as possible Recover slowly and calmly Old practice. Modern use. Less panic. More control. Comment BREATHE if you want more ancient-meets-science breathwork.show more

Memo is a robot that uses AI to perform... household tasks effectively. Today Sunday announced its Series B, and we’re proud to be investors. Training robots for the home is hard — the environment is messy, dynamic, and full of edge cases. So Sunday is training robots directly on real households. Founders Tony Zhao and Cheng Chi built a glove-based system that lets hundreds of contributors record everyday tasks in their own homes, creating high-fidelity demonstrations that feed directly into robot learning. Home robotics will be defined by the companies that learn fastest from real homes. Sunday is building that loop. More here: Aaref Hilaly Amanda Huangshow more

Over the Reality just hit another major milestone in... the AI era. We have now surpassed 200,000 mappings in our dataset. 🎉 These are not just images. They are high-quality 3D maps generated from the mapping activity of our global community, which has produced more than 94M images of real-world locations so far. The dataset also includes 900TB+ of spatial data that can power Visual AI models, Robotics VPS for real-world navigation and positioning, XR VPS for precise spatial anchoring and AR experiences, Spatial Computing applications, Digital Twins, and the next generation of real-world AI infrastructure. In just the past 2 weeks, our dataset grew by +17,955 mapped locations. That is nearly +10% growth in just 14 days. More maps. More data. More demand for $OVR.show more

Taraxa is such an incredible ecosystem with tremendous growth.... Its native coin $TARA, has garnered a lot of attention from investors in recent times, leading to several listings on CEXs. $TARA continues to gain attention and will gain more attention as the long-awaited innovation is here. You can now do more than just hold it. We are excited to announce that you can now Stake your $TARA on Lara protocol. How much APY, you ask? You earn APY north of 13% due to our autocompounding features. Do more than hold $TARA. Stake it to earn juicy APY while watching your asset pump to the moon.show more

Your investment portfolio needs muscle I used to think... strength peaks around age 30. For 99.9999% of people, that’s nonsense. The only strength that truly peaks early is for world champions. Everyone below that level can keep getting stronger for their entire life. Between 40 and 60, you lose about 1% muscle mass and 1% strength per year if you do nothing. But if you train, you can more than make up for that 1%. After 60, the decline accelerates. That does not mean you cannot train it back. Just look at the 70 plus world records. Those athletes are all far stronger than me. I’m 44 now and I just set a new PR: 3 sets of 6 reps strict press at 80 kg (176 lbs), with two minutes of rest between sets. This helps my investing more than you’d think. Muscle absorbs glucose. More muscle means lower blood sugar. Aging without training slowly pushes blood sugar up, which increases the risk of all kinds of diseases. A fit body is a fit mind.show more

Unsure the level of concern at the moment (1.09... FIP + 27.5 K-BB%) but I think it's worth nothing that Sanchez's FB velo is down: First 3 G (2026): • 94.4 MPH (-2.1) • 94.3 MPH (-1.5) • 94.6 MPH (-0.6) *(L: '26, R: '25)* Last year: • Sanchez was a bit more efficient w/ his hip + shoulder separation • His body was more linear, helping that center of mass move correctly. • Better lower half allowing him to keep that pelvis a bit more linear -- which is likely result of the ribcage is stacked over his pelvis + sitting in that load longer on foot strike (??) This year: • Energy is leaking from that back knee into rotation • Upper + lower working w/ each other more and less of working against one another (arm doing more than it should) • His pelvis is noticeably tipping down through rotation (not a direct cue but more of a result of less lower half activation) Angles/WBC fatigue could also be at play here as well -- but assuming they're not could be some things to clean upshow more

Researchers at Columbia University have developed modular robots that... can adapt, repair, and even rebuild themselves using a concept called robot metabolism. 🤖 Instead of remaining fixed, these robots can detach, reconnect, and reorganize their own structure based on the task or environment. If one part is damaged, the system can replace or rearrange itself rather than stopping completely. This could reshape the future of disaster response, industrial automation, and even space exploration. The idea of robots that evolve instead of wear out is becoming more than science fiction. What real-world application do you think will benefit most from this technology? 🎥 Media: Columbia University ⚠️ This content is shared for informational purposes only. CTO Robotics Media is a media platform and does not own or develop the technology shown. Credit belongs to the original creators.show more