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This technology could change robotics and electronic circuits forever. Do not believe me? Watch the video. These stretchable printed circuits use serpentine conductive tracks that can bend twist and expand while maintaining their electrical connections. For humanoid robots this could enable flexible electronic skin tactile sensors soft joints and...

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Techniahqrobot | humanoid robots

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63,651 views • 3 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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No one could turn down a humanoid robot with human-like tactile sensitivity. JQ Industries equipped the Unitree G1 humanoid robot with a fabric-based electronic skin (piezoresistive flexible tactile sensors). A light touch can convert pressure, deformation, and slip into electrical signals, which are then processed by AI for real-time closed-loop control.(Integrates NVIDIA Isaac Sim) With this skin,humanoid robots start to behave more naturally: Touch sensing is no longer limited to dexterous hands,the entire body can feel, allowing the robot to stop or adjust posture instantly during collisions. It can also detect hugs, taps on the shoulder, or gentle touches, and respond in a softer, more human-like way. This matters especially in elder care and medical rehabilitation. A humanoid robot could gently help someone stand up, or control force precisely during assisted massage without harming the skin. Rigid mechanical systems deliver superhuman physical strength, while flexible sensing systems enable nuanced emotions. Electronic skin bridges high intelligence and high emotional intelligence.
1:55

No one could turn down a humanoid robot with human-like tactile sensitivity. JQ Industries equipped the Unitree G1 humanoid robot with a fabric-based electronic skin (piezoresistive flexible tactile sensors). A light touch can convert pressure, deformation, and slip into electrical signals, which are then processed by AI for real-time closed-loop control.(Integrates NVIDIA Isaac Sim) With this skin,humanoid robots start to behave more naturally: Touch sensing is no longer limited to dexterous hands,the entire body can feel, allowing the robot to stop or adjust posture instantly during collisions. It can also detect hugs, taps on the shoulder, or gentle touches, and respond in a softer, more human-like way. This matters especially in elder care and medical rehabilitation. A humanoid robot could gently help someone stand up, or control force precisely during assisted massage without harming the skin. Rigid mechanical systems deliver superhuman physical strength, while flexible sensing systems enable nuanced emotions. Electronic skin bridges high intelligence and high emotional intelligence.

CyberRobo

22,118 views • 7 months ago

Imagine you can wear sensors! ⌚️ Researchers at the Wyss Institute at Harvard University have developed a novel method for creating flexible wearable sensors by precisely printing stretchable conductive inks and placing electronic components. Soft sensors detect movement by showing changes in electrical conductivity when stretched with conductive materials. 🔌 A programmable microcontroller chip and a readout device enable them to communicate data in a way humans can understand. 📟 This was achieved by combining the printed soft sensors with a digital "pick-and-place" process that programmable places electronic components on a substrate surface by picking them up through an empty printing nozzle. Many applications, including healthcare and sports, can benefit from this. What wearable would you print out?
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Imagine you can wear sensors! ⌚️ Researchers at the Wyss Institute at Harvard University have developed a novel method for creating flexible wearable sensors by precisely printing stretchable conductive inks and placing electronic components. Soft sensors detect movement by showing changes in electrical conductivity when stretched with conductive materials. 🔌 A programmable microcontroller chip and a readout device enable them to communicate data in a way humans can understand. 📟 This was achieved by combining the printed soft sensors with a digital "pick-and-place" process that programmable places electronic components on a substrate surface by picking them up through an empty printing nozzle. Many applications, including healthcare and sports, can benefit from this. What wearable would you print out?

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Researchers at SDU Soft Robotics developed a worm-inspired limbless soft robot with inflatable muscles and a flexible kirigami skin. It can crawl, turn, rotate, and avoid obstacles using controlled body movements and sensors. The robot could be useful for search and rescue, inspection, and exploration.
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Researchers at SDU Soft Robotics developed a worm-inspired limbless soft robot with inflatable muscles and a flexible kirigami skin. It can crawl, turn, rotate, and avoid obstacles using controlled body movements and sensors. The robot could be useful for search and rescue, inspection, and exploration.

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Researchers at the University of Coimbra have developed a transparent, stretchable conductor inspired by the porous structure of dragonfly wings. Made from liquid-metal nanodroplets and graphene oxide, the material can stretch up to 14 times its original length while remaining conductive and surviving more than 100,000 deformation cycles. The technology could enable flexible displays, wearable electronics, electronic skins, sensors, transparent heaters, and light-emitting soft robotic actuators. The paper, “Liquid metal nano-gyroid stretchable transparent conductor for ultra-resilient optoelectronics and electroluminescence,” was authored by Pedro Alhais Lopes, Marta Calisto Freitas, André F. Silva, João Vilarinho, Miguel Morgado, and Mahmoud Tavakoli. Video Credit: Mahmoud Tavakoli #engineering #technology
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Researchers at the University of Coimbra have developed a transparent, stretchable conductor inspired by the porous structure of dragonfly wings. Made from liquid-metal nanodroplets and graphene oxide, the material can stretch up to 14 times its original length while remaining conductive and surviving more than 100,000 deformation cycles. The technology could enable flexible displays, wearable electronics, electronic skins, sensors, transparent heaters, and light-emitting soft robotic actuators. The paper, “Liquid metal nano-gyroid stretchable transparent conductor for ultra-resilient optoelectronics and electroluminescence,” was authored by Pedro Alhais Lopes, Marta Calisto Freitas, André F. Silva, João Vilarinho, Miguel Morgado, and Mahmoud Tavakoli. Video Credit: Mahmoud Tavakoli #engineering #technology

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11,046 views • 2 months ago

Holy…S😳 This isn’t fabric. It’s electronic skin,woven with dense fiber and textile sensors that can detect pressure, touch, deformation, and subtle contact changes in real time. Now imagine humanoid robots covered in it,especially on dexterous hands. humanoids could truly touch and understand the physical world and even humans. (from Shanghai JQ INDUSTRIES )
1:46

Holy…S😳 This isn’t fabric. It’s electronic skin,woven with dense fiber and textile sensors that can detect pressure, touch, deformation, and subtle contact changes in real time. Now imagine humanoid robots covered in it,especially on dexterous hands. humanoids could truly touch and understand the physical world and even humans. (from Shanghai JQ INDUSTRIES )

CyberRobo

174,143 views • 8 months ago

China hosted the world’s first humanoid robot kickboxing league, where full-size humanoid robots stepped into a boxing ring and competed in live combat matches. The robots exchanged punches and kicks, worked to block incoming strikes, maintained their balance after taking hits, and even got back up after knockdowns to continue fighting. While human operators still supervised the robots during the event, the machines relied on advanced AI for movement, balance, and many of their combat actions, showcasing how quickly humanoid robotics is progressing. What once looked like science fiction is now happening in real life. As AI, robotics, and autonomous control systems continue to improve, events like this could become increasingly common over the next decade
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China hosted the world’s first humanoid robot kickboxing league, where full-size humanoid robots stepped into a boxing ring and competed in live combat matches. The robots exchanged punches and kicks, worked to block incoming strikes, maintained their balance after taking hits, and even got back up after knockdowns to continue fighting. While human operators still supervised the robots during the event, the machines relied on advanced AI for movement, balance, and many of their combat actions, showcasing how quickly humanoid robotics is progressing. What once looked like science fiction is now happening in real life. As AI, robotics, and autonomous control systems continue to improve, events like this could become increasingly common over the next decade

The AI Times

30,400 views • 3 months ago

Most robots have rigid necks. This one moves more like a human. 🤖🧬 Will Cogley built a 3D-printed artificial spine and neck inspired by human anatomy. Six linear actuators work like artificial muscles, while flexible 3D-printed vertebrae help create smoother, more natural movement. The result? A robotic head that can move with surprisingly human-like motion. Should future humanoids use biological structures instead of traditional rigid joints? 👀 🎥 Media: Will Cogley / NM Robotics ⚠️ 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. #Robotics #HumanoidRobots #Biomimicry #3DPrinting #Animatronics #Mechatronics #Engineering #Innovation
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Most robots have rigid necks. This one moves more like a human. 🤖🧬 Will Cogley built a 3D-printed artificial spine and neck inspired by human anatomy. Six linear actuators work like artificial muscles, while flexible 3D-printed vertebrae help create smoother, more natural movement. The result? A robotic head that can move with surprisingly human-like motion. Should future humanoids use biological structures instead of traditional rigid joints? 👀 🎥 Media: Will Cogley / NM Robotics ⚠️ 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. #Robotics #HumanoidRobots #Biomimicry #3DPrinting #Animatronics #Mechatronics #Engineering #Innovation

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25,103 views • 2 months ago

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THIS HUMANOID LOOKS LIKE IT CAME STRAIGHT OUT OF A REAL ROBOTICS LAB Watch closely and you’d probably assume engineers are assembling the next generation of humanoid robots. The exposed mechanics, wiring, artificial muscles and synthetic skin make the whole scene feel surprisingly real. But there’s one catch. None of this was actually filmed in a lab. The video is AI-generated. That might be the most interesting part. AI can already visualize machines that don’t exist with enough detail to make them look like real prototypes being built today. Now imagine what happens when actual robotics catches up. Human-like movement, natural conversations, realistic faces and machines designed to exist alongside us every day. At some point, the line between a real humanoid prototype and an AI-generated concept could become incredibly difficult to spot. Would you trust a robot that looked this human?

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A cute humanoid robot from NYC Fauna Robotics has released a humanoid robot called Sprout, which is approximately 1 meter tall, lightweight, quiet, and features no dangerous edges and soft skin. Its appearance and interactions are designed to be "approachable," like a social companion. It is currently offered as a general-purpose robotics platform for developers, providing basic movement, perception, navigation, and expression capabilities, allowing real-world use cases to emerge within the community. Many humanoid robots are born in factories and warehouses, but Fauna Robotics aims to bring humanoid robots back into human living spaces. Fauna believes that if humanoid robots are to become as ubiquitous as computers and mobile phones in the future, the starting point must be a safe, friendly form suitable for homes, schools, and offices. Sprout is their first step in this direction.
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A cute humanoid robot from NYC Fauna Robotics has released a humanoid robot called Sprout, which is approximately 1 meter tall, lightweight, quiet, and features no dangerous edges and soft skin. Its appearance and interactions are designed to be "approachable," like a social companion. It is currently offered as a general-purpose robotics platform for developers, providing basic movement, perception, navigation, and expression capabilities, allowing real-world use cases to emerge within the community. Many humanoid robots are born in factories and warehouses, but Fauna Robotics aims to bring humanoid robots back into human living spaces. Fauna believes that if humanoid robots are to become as ubiquitous as computers and mobile phones in the future, the starting point must be a safe, friendly form suitable for homes, schools, and offices. Sprout is their first step in this direction.

CyberRobo

19,516 views • 9 months ago

What if a robotic joint could move in almost any direction? ⚙️🤖 Researchers in Japan developed an innovative active ball joint mechanism that rethinks how machines generate motion. Unlike conventional joints with fixed axes, this design enables highly flexible movement from a compact structure, opening new possibilities for robotics, medical devices, and advanced machinery. Potential applications include: 🔹 Dexterous robotic manipulators 🔹 Surgical and medical systems 🔹 Humanoid robots 🔹 Precision manufacturing equipment 🔹 Next-generation mechanical designs Sometimes the biggest breakthroughs aren't new robots. They're the components that make future robots possible. Could mechanisms like this become the foundation of more human-like robotic movement? 🎥 Media: Yamagata 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. #Robotics #Engineering #Innovation #MechanicalEngineering #RobotDesign #Automation #FutureTech #AdvancedManufacturing #Technology
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What if a robotic joint could move in almost any direction? ⚙️🤖 Researchers in Japan developed an innovative active ball joint mechanism that rethinks how machines generate motion. Unlike conventional joints with fixed axes, this design enables highly flexible movement from a compact structure, opening new possibilities for robotics, medical devices, and advanced machinery. Potential applications include: 🔹 Dexterous robotic manipulators 🔹 Surgical and medical systems 🔹 Humanoid robots 🔹 Precision manufacturing equipment 🔹 Next-generation mechanical designs Sometimes the biggest breakthroughs aren't new robots. They're the components that make future robots possible. Could mechanisms like this become the foundation of more human-like robotic movement? 🎥 Media: Yamagata 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. #Robotics #Engineering #Innovation #MechanicalEngineering #RobotDesign #Automation #FutureTech #AdvancedManufacturing #Technology

CTO ROBOTICS Media

28,654 views • 4 months ago

Chinese robotics company UBTECH has launched its U1 series of hyper-realistic humanoid robots designed mainly for companionship. The robots have lifelike skin, expressive faces, human-like movement, and AI that can understand emotions and remember conversations. They are designed for homes, offices, education, reception, and elderly support.
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Chinese robotics company UBTECH has launched its U1 series of hyper-realistic humanoid robots designed mainly for companionship. The robots have lifelike skin, expressive faces, human-like movement, and AI that can understand emotions and remember conversations. They are designed for homes, offices, education, reception, and elderly support.

Space and Technology

66,479 views • 1 month ago

Robotics could be one of the biggest investing themes of the next decade. 🤖 And the opportunity might not just be in the companies building humanoid robots. It could also be in the companies supplying the motion systems, warehouse robots, ETFs, and rare earth magnets that make them possible. Here are four companies I’m watching as the robotics trade heats up. Not financial advice. Always do your own research. #robotics #stocks #investing #artificialintelligence #finance
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Robotics could be one of the biggest investing themes of the next decade. 🤖 And the opportunity might not just be in the companies building humanoid robots. It could also be in the companies supplying the motion systems, warehouse robots, ETFs, and rare earth magnets that make them possible. Here are four companies I’m watching as the robotics trade heats up. Not financial advice. Always do your own research. #robotics #stocks #investing #artificialintelligence #finance

jordyfinancial

77,100 views • 1 month ago

Why build a robot with four legs when you can give it dozens? 🐛 Ground Control Robotics, in collaboration with Georgia Tech, is developing centipede-inspired robots designed to move through terrain where conventional robots struggle. No wheels. No rigid legs. Just remarkable mobility. Could this be the future of search and rescue, agriculture and exploration? 🏢 Company: Ground Control Robotics 🔬 Research Partner: Georgia Institute of Technology ⚠️ 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. #GroundControlRobotics #SCUTL #GeorgiaTech #MultiLeggedRobots #Robotics #SearchAndRescue #AgriTech #CTORoboticsMedia
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Why build a robot with four legs when you can give it dozens? 🐛 Ground Control Robotics, in collaboration with Georgia Tech, is developing centipede-inspired robots designed to move through terrain where conventional robots struggle. No wheels. No rigid legs. Just remarkable mobility. Could this be the future of search and rescue, agriculture and exploration? 🏢 Company: Ground Control Robotics 🔬 Research Partner: Georgia Institute of Technology ⚠️ 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. #GroundControlRobotics #SCUTL #GeorgiaTech #MultiLeggedRobots #Robotics #SearchAndRescue #AgriTech #CTORoboticsMedia

CTO ROBOTICS Media

15,407 views • 7 days ago

China has been showcasing its growing robotics industry with robots designed to move and work like humans. This humanoid attempted to sprint the 100m.
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China has been showcasing its growing robotics industry with robots designed to move and work like humans. This humanoid attempted to sprint the 100m.

Al Jazeera English

171,437 views • 2 months ago

The PIC16F877A is an 8-bit microcontroller designed to execute control logic and manage peripheral data in embedded systems. It is primarily used in industrial automation, robotics, and consumer electronics to interface with sensors and control mechanical components.
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The PIC16F877A is an 8-bit microcontroller designed to execute control logic and manage peripheral data in embedded systems. It is primarily used in industrial automation, robotics, and consumer electronics to interface with sensors and control mechanical components.

SparkED

17,642 views • 6 months ago

Shanghai-based Matrix Robotics has introduced a new humanoid robot called MATRIX-3. The robot features soft skin with built-in touch sensors for safer interaction. Its advanced hands can use tools and handle delicate objects with impressive precision.
0:27

Shanghai-based Matrix Robotics has introduced a new humanoid robot called MATRIX-3. The robot features soft skin with built-in touch sensors for safer interaction. Its advanced hands can use tools and handle delicate objects with impressive precision.

Space and Technology

13,385 views • 5 months ago

Yann LeCun says robotics could become a huge market, but the industry still doesn't know how to make humanoid robots useful The missing piece is AI that can understand the physical world and handle tasks with generality and adaptability "LLMs are useful, but for different problems"
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Yann LeCun says robotics could become a huge market, but the industry still doesn't know how to make humanoid robots useful The missing piece is AI that can understand the physical world and handle tasks with generality and adaptability "LLMs are useful, but for different problems"

Haider.

13,727 views • 5 months ago