There were no robots available for the class. But when Don Davis and Brian Guy were approached by undergraduates in the engineering technology robotics class for support, they found a way to improve ...
Morning Overview on MSN
Bolt humanoid robot shocks engineers by sprinting at 22 mph
Bolt, a new full size humanoid robot from China, has stunned engineers by clocking a sprint speed of 22 mph, roughly 10 meters per second, in real world tests. Matching the pace of elite human ...
China has been making huge strides in the field of robotics. Naturally, they are pursuing military applications, but there are other uses developing as well.
Interesting Engineering on MSN
Video: Laundry-folding robot built in 24 hours highlights rapid 3D printing
A robotics maker has showcased a functional laundry-folding robot prototype made in under 24 ...
Pete Van Camp played detective before he acted as a manufacturing engineer for his graduate capstone project. His project involved upgrading a Fanuc industrial robot, which had been sitting idle for a ...
While this scene could have taken place at any professional golf tournament, this celebration took place in a Northwestern Engineering laboratory, home to the school's Master of Science in Robotics ...
UC Santa Cruz postdoc Adeel Akhtar working on a robotic system in the Hybrid Systems Lab. A variety of robots, including robot manipulators, 2- and 4-legged robots, and quadrotors, in a high-fidelity ...
Get the skills needed to research and develop robust autonomous systems. Automation is one technology advancement that defines Industry 4.0. Understand why robots and autonomous machines are useful.
The Northwestern University Robotics Club (NURC) is an undergraduate student group dedicated to creating a community of students interested in robotics and dedicated to creating and learning together.
Robotics is moving onto the critical path of data center construction and operations. From fleet-based drilling to perception-driven inspection and digital twins, a phased ...
A group of students huddles around their project: a motor, popsicle sticks and rubber bands. Their goal? Build a car. But there are no step-by-step instructions. No safety net. “They need to figure it ...
Robots are everywhere, from the assembly line of major factories to the vacuums cleaning the living room carpet. As big tech companies continue to innovate, they are only becoming increasingly woven ...
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