robotics

Atomic Heart Nudity

Atomic Heart Nudity Atomic Heart, an upcoming first-person shooter video game developed by Russian game studio Mundfish, has generated significant…

6 months ago

The Cost Of Installing A Tamper-Proof Energy Meter

Introduction: The Cost Of Installing A Tamper-Proof Energy Meter: Tamper-proof energy meters are devices that measure and record the amount…

8 months ago

Can Humanoid Robot Servers Replace Human Waiters?

There is always concern about humanoid robot servers potentially replacing human workers. This is not currently the case with the…

9 months ago

How to Design a Smart Automatic Trash Basket

We have developed a Smart Automatic Trash Basket that can detect the presence of people and open automatically, allowing for…

9 months ago

Robots are Being Trained With Artificial Raspberry Fruits How To Identify Real Raspberry Fruits

A robot that can pick raspberry fruits has been conceived, manufactured, and tested by three roboticists at EPFL's CREATE Lab…

10 months ago

Google is Training Robots The Same Way it train chatbots

Google training robots ever since they rumored to have acquired Boston Robotics. Google’s new robots don’t need complex instructions now…

10 months ago

Germany Employs Robots For Elderly Care

Germany has made a breakthrough in robotics as it the country Germany employs robots to be used for their elderly…

10 months ago

A Group of Legged Robots Explores Planet-like Analog Landscapes.

Such adorable legged robots explores...Humanity may one day mine and exploit the raw resources found on the moon. Missions to better investigate Earth's satellite and locate minerals are already being planned by a number of space agencies, including the European Space Agency (ESA). This necessitates the use of suitable exploration vehicles. The idea of sending a full team of vehicles and flying apparatuses that work in harmony on an exploratory mission is now being pursued by Swiss researchers led by ETH Zurich. Three ANYmal, a class of legged robot created at ETH, were given…

10 months ago

Relearning to Play Music After a Stroke Can Be Facilitated Using Soft Robotic Gloves.

soft robotic gloves. Stroke, which affects about 1.1 million people annually, is the major contributor to adult disability in the EU. Patients who have had a stroke frequently require rehabilitation to relearn how to walk, communicate, or carry out daily duties. According to research, music therapy, in addition to physical and occupational treatment, can aid in the recovery of verbal and motor function in stroke patients. However, performing music may be a skill that needs to be relearned for musicians who have musical training and have experienced a stroke. A new study published in Frontiers in Robotics and AI demonstrates how cutting-edge soft robotics can assist recuperating patients in relearning musical talents and other motor-skills-required tasks. Lead author Dr. Maohua Lin, an adjunct professor at Florida Atlantic University's Department of Ocean & Mechanical Engineering, said, "Here we show that our smart exoskeleton glove, with its integrated tactile sensors, soft actuators, and artificial intelligence, can effectively aid in the relearning of manual tasks after neurotrauma." Who suits the glove: 'Smart hand' glove made to order A lightweight, flexible, multi-layered robo-glove that was 3D printed by Lin and colleagues is what they call a "smart hand exoskeleton" and has undergone testing. It weighs only 191g. The glove's entire palm and wrist region is meant to be flexible and soft, and its shape may be adjusted to fit the anatomy of each wearer. Its fingertips have soft pneumatic actuators that provide motion and exert force, simulating the actions of a human hand. 16 flexible sensors, known as "taxels," are also present in each fingertip, providing the wearer's hand with tactile feedback when it comes into contact with items or surfaces. All actuators and sensors are installed through a single molding process, making glove production simple. Human users have considerable control over each finger's movement while wearing the glove, according to senior author Dr. Erik Engeberg, a professor in the Department of Ocean & Mechanical Engineering at Florida Atlantic University. The glove's purpose is to support and improve the wearer's natural hand movements by giving them control over finger flexion and extension. The glove offers support and increases dexterity while also offering hand guiding. The scientists speculate that patients may eventually don a set of these gloves to aid in the autonomous recovery of motor skills, coordination, and dexterity in both hands. You…

10 months ago

Global Metric Created For The Development of Agile Robots

The design and use of robots for reachability and dexterity during eye surgery have been specified by a collaborative study…

10 months ago