MIT scientists have developed tiny, flying robot insects that are more agile and durable than ever in the hopes of someday using them for pollination.

MIT scientists are designing robotic insects that could one day swarm out of mechanical hives and perform pollination at a rapid pace — ensuring fruits and vegetables are grown at an unprecedented ...

MIT researchers are developing robotic insects that could someday swarm out of mechanical hives to rapidly perform precise pollination. However, even the best bug-sized robots are no match for ...

Better to learn with something smaller and simpler to understand. This simple Arduino-powered robot is called Bug, and it aims to be just that. The design comes to us from [Joshua Stanley].

In their guest blog, mechanical engineering professor Hassan Masoud and doctoral student Mitch Timm share how they built a tiny, self-powered robot inspired by water-skimming insects. For centuries, ...

"With our design, you can control the robot's movement without any physical tethers or external motors." Development of the tiny swimming robots builds on previous work led by Shahsavan to create soft ...

The robot can only do what the program tells it ... A mistake is called a bug. You need to check your route, algorithm, and program for bugs.

This biomimetic robot, powered by bacteria in water, can collect water temperature, pollution levels, biological and craft ...

The robot can only do what the program tells it ... A mistake is called a bug. You need to check your route, algorithm, and program for bugs.