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American scientists from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) have created a new type of robotic insect that can ...

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.

Scientists from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in the USA have developed a new type of robotic insect that ...

A flying robot the size of a postage stamp can hover for up to 15 minutes without breaking, and it can perform acrobatic manoeuvres ...

[MusaW]’s 3D Printed Quadruped Robot, on the other hand, moves in rapid motions that manage to look sharp and insect-like instead of unstable. Based on an earlier design he made for a 3D ...

The idea of robots as pollen carriers is not entirely new. The robots reportedly developed earlier were not durable and ...

The robotic insect, which weighs less than a paperclip, can fly significantly faster than similar bots while completing acrobatic maneuvers like double aerial flips. The revamped robot is designed ...

A team from EPFL’s School of Engineering has developed an insect propelled at 3 cm/s, dubbed the DEAnsect. What makes this robot unique is its exceptional robustness. Two versions of the robot ...

Friend, I regret to inform you that ant nests are computers now. Which is to say, somebody's finally made a video game ...

Swarms of tiny robots, inspired by bees, capable of pollinating crops with surgical precision: these high-tech creations, developed by researchers at MIT, could well become the indispensable allies of ...

Advancements in agriculture are now entering uncharted territory, propelled by significant breakthroughs in robotics. At the pinnacle of this pursuit, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) ...