We've seen lots of robots, or things that are supposed to be robots but really aren't, and Hajime Research has just released a video of something that qualifies as the former (mostly).
This time around, though, we aren't looking at a robotic roach, but at something more humanoid.
Only humanoid, thoug... |
21 December 2011 10:26 GMT |
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A team of experts at the University of California in Berkeley (UCB) have been working for the past couple of years on developing an automated exoskeleton, to be used by paralyzed individuals to walk.The machine will be introduced to the public for the first time tomorrow, when graduating senior Austin Whitney will ra... |
13 May 2011 04:54 GMT |
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The Japanese manufacturer of the full-body robotics system says that HAL (Hybrid Assistive Limb) is a platform designed to boost the strength of the wearer between 2 and 10 times, via the use of incorporated sensors that can detect the electrical impulses the brain sends to the limbs in order to make them move. These... |
7 January 2009 08:12 GMT |
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These weird creatures are called horseshoe crabs, but they have nothing to do with the actual crabs. They are not crustaceans, but related with the extinct trilobites, sea scorpions (that could reach 3 m or 10 ft in length) and with the living scorpions. They are amongst the largest living arthropods and are consider... |
29 January 2008 03:41 GMT |
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A soldier's main enemy is his own backpack. The same issue is faced by hikers, firefighters and other heavy load carriers, often over rough terrain, where vehicles cannot enter. Hauling is not an option, as it decreases mobility.A team at M.I.T. Media Lab's Biomechatronics Group has made an exoskeleton that... |
24 September 2007 08:23 GMT |
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Japanese researcher Yoshiuki Sankai of the University of Tsukuba has developed a robotic exoskeleton to help the elderly and disabled walk and even lift heavy objects like a jug of water for instance. It's called the Hybrid Assistive Limb, or HAL (like the name of the computer from "2001: A space Odyssey"). Its ... |
23 April 2007 15:46 GMT |
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