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SpiRobs morphologically replicate the logarithmic spiral that is ubiquitous in natural organisms. They are easy and fast to build across scales via 3D printing. They are actuated by cables, which allow for fast and life-like movements. Besides, a single robot can handle a wide variety of objects (in terms...

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23,154 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce •via X (Twitter)

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Cleaner Horizons profil fotoğrafı
Cleaner Horizons1 yıl önce

Considering their life-like movements, I wonder if these robots could be used in disaster response or environmental conservation efforts.

Digital Currency profil fotoğrafı
Digital Currency2 yıl önce

From 3D modeling to VR/AR development, our MSc in Metaverse program equips you with the technical skills to excel in the rapidly evolving digital world. Don't miss out—enroll today! #UNIC #MScMetaverse

Séance profil fotoğrafı
Séance1 yıl önce

Fascinating

Chris Allen profil fotoğrafı
Chris Allen1 yıl önce

Excellent start. Hoping it can fold a fitted sheet.

Suraj Clark Prasad profil fotoğrafı
Suraj Clark Prasad1 yıl önce

Those tentacles. I don't like where this is going.

🚀🌱Ryan 📷🔭 profil fotoğrafı
🚀🌱Ryan 📷🔭1 yıl önce

Interesting

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SpiRobs (Octopus-Inspired Logarithmic Spiral Robot) by the University of Science and Technology of China.
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SpiRobs (Octopus-Inspired Logarithmic Spiral Robot) by the University of Science and Technology of China.

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Researchers at the University of Science and Technology of China have created an octopus-inspired robot called Spirob. It uses bioinspired soft technology to handle objects of various sizes, shapes, and weights with high accuracy. The robot is also easy and fast to produce in different sizes using 3D printing.
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Researchers at the University of Science and Technology of China have created an octopus-inspired robot called Spirob. It uses bioinspired soft technology to handle objects of various sizes, shapes, and weights with high accuracy. The robot is also easy and fast to produce in different sizes using 3D printing.

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Robots with tentacles! 🐙 SpiRobs are soft robots inspired by nature, designed in the shape of a logarithmic spiral. They mimic the flexible movements of octopus arms and elephant trunks to grasp objects. 🐘 SpiRobs use simple cables to move, making them easy to control and operate. They can scale from small to large sizes, ranging from centimeters to meters. The robots can adapt to different object shapes, improving their grasping ability. A mini version can act as a tiny gripper, while a large version can be mounted on drones. Interestingly, multiple robots can work together to wrap around and hold large objects. That's just out of this world! 😮‍💨 ~~ ♻️ Join the weekly robotics newsletter, and never miss any news →
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Robots with tentacles! 🐙 SpiRobs are soft robots inspired by nature, designed in the shape of a logarithmic spiral. They mimic the flexible movements of octopus arms and elephant trunks to grasp objects. 🐘 SpiRobs use simple cables to move, making them easy to control and operate. They can scale from small to large sizes, ranging from centimeters to meters. The robots can adapt to different object shapes, improving their grasping ability. A mini version can act as a tiny gripper, while a large version can be mounted on drones. Interestingly, multiple robots can work together to wrap around and hold large objects. That's just out of this world! 😮‍💨 ~~ ♻️ Join the weekly robotics newsletter, and never miss any news →

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Robot-sumo (Japanese: ロボット相撲) is an engineering and robotics competition in which two robots attempt to push each other out of a circular arena, in a similar fashion to the sport of sumo. This typically happens very fast.

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There’s nothing like seeing a robot working at home for yourself. It has to move a variety of unusual objects, like the green cactus plushie in this video, and place them intelligently in a very messy world. So on that note, we're opening up OK Robot to the community! A thread:

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Robots, unfortunately, tend to be expensive. And finding a robot that’s both capable of performing a wide variety of mobile manipulation tasks, and is affordable and “hackable”, is extremely difficult. Many different problems need to be addressed, from arm control to navigation to integrating your data collection strategy into hardware design. This can make it difficult for all but the most well-funded teams to “scale” real-world robotics research. Fortunately, the team behind Build Your Own Robot has a solution. Manan Anjaria, Mahi Shafiullah 🏠🤖,Jeff Cui, and Enes Erciyes joined us to talk about how they build a fully open-source mobile manipulator out of off-the-shelf parts, which has humanlike range of motion, and can perform a wide variety of tasks, all while being only roughly $10,000 to build. Watch Episode 71 of RoboPapers, with Michael Cho - Rbt/Acc and Chris Paxton, today to learn more!

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