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Continue reading “Who Built Them And Why? | The Top Weirdest Robots” »
The movements are driven by a chemical reaction that consumes molecular energy for this purpose.
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From the home to the workplace, and to the sky above, robots in 2022 are transforming the world we know âand helping us understand the worlds we donât. Letâs highlight a few of these remarkable machines and how they might transform not only how we interact with ourselves, but also the universe around us. We will take about the following robots: Mars Perseverance & Ingenuity, Moley the Robotic Chef, Toyotaâs Robotic Butler, Spot by Boston Dynamics, Digit by Agility Robotics, Atlas by Boston Dynamics, Guardian XO Exoskeleton, Vicarious Medical Robot, British loyal wingman and Xenobots!
Continue reading “10 Newest SECRET ADVANCED ROBOTS 2022 | Boston Dynamics” »
China has developed the worldâs largest electrically-powered quadruped bionic robot to assist the military on logistics and reconnaissance missions. This comes as the latest in Chinaâs push to become a global leader in robotics by 2025 and also, of course, in military tech.
Walking on four legs and boasting a yak-like appearance, the robot is not only huge but powerful, smart, and surprisingly agile. It can move forward and backward and can perform a series of unexpected movements, such as jumping, running, turning, or walking diagonally.
This mechanical beast is strong enough to carry up to 350 pounds (160 kg) and can sprint at 6 mph (10 km/h). The robot is more than half the height of an adult when walking, and its length is about twice its height. Thanks to an unconscionable 12 sets of joint modules, it even sprints and dashes and jumps high without losing its footing.
They are.
The cyborgs are upon us. Turns out, theyâre more âenhanced realityâ and less âscience fiction.â
In 1998, Professor of Cybernetics Kevin Warwick had a chip implanted in his body that would open electronic doors and turn on lights as he passed. In 2002, he had a 100 electrode array wired into the nervous system of his arm to allow him to remotely control an artificial hand. Today, heâs working on using animal brain cells as a control system for robots.
Continue reading “The Cyborg Revolution: Are They Here Yet?” »
And it looks like a big yak.
Chinaâs state media, the Global Times, claims the country has developed the worldâs largest electric-powered quadruped bionic robot. And to be honest, that thing looks just like a yak.
Bizarre appearances aside, this comes as the latest in Chinaâs push to become a global leader in robotics by 2025. And also, of course, in military tech.⊠See more.
Continue reading “Chinaâs New Electric Quadruped Robot Could Be the Largest in the World” »
TALLAHASSEE, Florida â A London patient, Steve Verze, became the first to use a 3D-printed prosthetic eye in November 2021. Its advancements in aesthetics, durability and production process allude to an auspicious future for prosthetics. Yet, developing countries struggle regarding prosthetic accessibility and affordability. Losing a limb or organ in poverty is extremely impactful since access to prosthetic devices or assistance is rare.
A 3D Difference
Steve Verze made history by replacing his acrylic eye with a 3D-printed prosthetic. Since he was 20 years old, he has worn a prosthetic and expressed that he was always self-conscious wearing it. The difference between his previous eye and the 3D counterpart is wider than expected. Traditional prosthetic eyes take six weeks to finish due to hand painting acrylic. The 3D printing prosthetic takes two to three weeks in comparison. Acrylic eyes require an anesthetic for children due to the challenge of molding them to the eye socket. The 3D eye only uses digital scans and âis a true biomimetic and a more realistic prosthetic, with clearer definition and a real depth to the pupil.â The worldâs first 3D-printed prosthetic eye shows advancements that expand the possibilities of prosthetics forever.
I donât know how about you⊠But Iâm meeting cyborgs in the streets regularly. If you observe carefully you can find people with artificial legs and arms. So next time watch more carefully. Its most common seen artificial body part. On other hand there are other parts you canât see, like artificial joints, dental implants, breast implants, pacemakers, insulin pumps and so on. We are unable to see them but they are very common. Millions people use them. Nowadays very common trend is biohacking where people implant magnets and chips to their bodies. We think our bodies are born complete but we are wrong. We can upgrade and modify them. What if we can use brain implants to be smarter, to think and focus sharper.
