Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

Go Home

Microscale robotics for single cell manipulation

798,210 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)

9 Comments

Dr. Pastor. Bionicle Wigga (CBT/ACC)'s profile picture
Dr. Pastor. Bionicle Wigga (CBT/ACC)1 year ago

Okay, now make them build little microplastic homes inside our balls, then give them freewill so that they can have capitalism and build little nanobot factories using the heavy metals in water, then we can have an iron man armor n shit

UndetectedGPT's profile picture
UndetectedGPT1 year ago

Introducing UndetectedGPT: Your key to undetectable, humanized AI content.

nowon's profile picture
nowon1 year ago

now kiss

alpha raccoon's profile picture
alpha raccoon1 year ago

This is cell abuse

⭕ Chris the 🐧 Ambassador's profile picture
⭕ Chris the 🐧 Ambassador1 year ago

Scary but intriguing to see where technology is going

Potato's profile picture
Potato1 year ago

What you're looking at is a robot about the size of a red blood cell. For six months, engineer Marc Miskin’s job was to shoot lasers at at these tiny machines called Optical Wireless Integrated Circuits activating their atomically thin legs and skirting them around the microworld

Doolly Noted ✏️'s profile picture
Doolly Noted ✏️1 year ago

Note: Microscale robotics for single-cell manipulation uses light, sound, or magnetic fields to control tiny robots. These robots can perform precise tasks like cell injection, sorting, and movement in complex environments. They're useful in biology for studying cells, drug delivery, and tissue engineering. Techniques include using lasers for cell trapping and movement or magnetic fields for robot navigation. The field is advancing with applications in medical diagnostics and targeted therapy.

Prepper's Apprentice's profile picture
Prepper's Apprentice1 year ago

😆😆😆 I'm sorry, but this looks like a scientist version of making their stuffed animals kiss.

Pope Americus's profile picture
Pope Americus1 year ago

I don’t understand how something like this exists. How does one even manufacture this? How does something so small have a laser? What technology are they hiding from us ?

Related Videos