A consortium made up of European research institutions and industrial partners is developing mobile, autonomously operating robots

A consortium made up of European research institutions and industrial partners is developing mobile, autonomously operating robots
Researchers have fabricated arrays of piezotronic transistors capable of converting mechanical motion directly into electronic controlling signals.
Scientists have developed autonomous catalytic microrobots that swim towards a specified target with a speed of 20 body length per second.
Soft robotic tentacles that can be manipulated using pressurization have been developed by the Whitesides group at Harvard.
Robotic synthesis rapid screening and characterisation techniques used to development new materials for MRI.
University of Wollogong researchers have printed materials which can actuate and strain gauge.
Elastomer-based skin has been developed for biomimetic artificial fingertip sensors.
Researchers have developed inexpensive robots that can stretch, bend and twist under control, and lift objects 120 times their own weight.
A fish-inspired fuel cell concept could provide a cost-effective alternative to batteries in underwater vehicles.
A soft implant could avoid multiple surgeries and long waiting times while improving the living conditions of facial paralysis sufferers.