New neuromorphic motion-detection hardware slashes processing delays in robots and autonomous vehicles, promising faster ...
Tech Xplore on MSN
The insect-inspired bionic eye that sees, smells and guides robots
The compound eyes of the humble fruit fly are a marvel of nature. They are wide-angle and can process visual information ...
A new study from an interdisciplinary German research collaboration, led by the Haptic Intelligence Department at the Max ...
The whiskers of elephants and domestic cats have stiff bases that transition to soft rubber-like tips, different from the stiff whiskers of rats ...
Brooks Consulting's Chuck Brooks, a GovCon Expert, explains how AI and quantum technologies are becoming mission-critical ...
The whiskers provide elephants with a supercharged sense of touch that compensates for their thick skin and poor eyesight.
AZoRobotics on MSN
This Artificial Eye Could Give Drones Superhuman Awareness
Researchers developed an insect-scale artificial compound eye, integrating vision and chemical sensing for enhanced navigation in drones and autonomous systems.
The breakthrough builds on neuromorphic engineering, a field that designs hardware modeled after the human brain. Unlike traditional processors, which separate memory and computation, neuromorphic ...
Interesting Engineering on MSN
China: World’s first full-stack humanoid robot open-sourced, draws global developers
Beijing-based startup RoboParty has open-sourced its flagship bipedal humanoid, Roboto Origin, just months after ...
That’s because the trunk is highly sensitive when it comes to sensing touch. Scientists have determined that the whiskers ...
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