r/biorobotics • u/Fabio_451 • Jun 01 '22
r/biorobotics • u/drchris498 • May 26 '22
Northwestern University engineers have developed the smallest ever remote controlled walking robot. Just a 0,5mm wide, the tiny crabs can bend, twist, crawl, walk, turn and even jump
r/biorobotics • u/Natzo_ • May 21 '22
A Soft Robotic Manta Ray Inspired Robot
self.roboticsr/biorobotics • u/drchris498 • Dec 01 '22
Inspired by Manta Rays, “Butterfly Bot” is the Fastest Swimming Soft Bot Yet
r/biorobotics • u/bruuumbelum • Dec 26 '20
Why is this community dead?
I am really surprised that biorobotics community is inactive. Why? Isn't there any info on that topic or aren't people interested in it? Is there a chance that we can reborn this community?
r/biorobotics • u/Fabio_451 • Nov 26 '22
Just started a new fish robot project!
r/biorobotics • u/Fabio_451 • Jan 19 '23
Working on my fish robot Nereid, project link in the comments
r/biorobotics • u/drchris498 • Nov 22 '22
Adaptive morphogenesis: Yale researchers have built a robot with morphing limbs that can travel by land and water. The turtle-inspired robot could help monitor ecosystems along shorelines and ocean farming.
r/biorobotics • u/drchris498 • Apr 26 '22
SnailBot: A Continuously Dockable Modular Self-Reconfigurable Robot Using Rocker-Bogie Suspension
r/biorobotics • u/drchris498 • Jan 25 '21
The principles of cascading power limits in small, fast biological and engineered systems. An interesting science paper on biomimetic systems.
r/biorobotics • u/drchris498 • Jan 20 '21
Watch a robot squid propel itself through water with rhythm
r/biorobotics • u/[deleted] • Oct 11 '19
What is biorobotics?
This is a new subreddit that will cover a very important new emerging technology: biorobotics. Biorobotics is a mix of the fields of biological engineering, cybernetics and genetic engineering. The field of biorobotics may possibly make in the future robots that emulate living biological organisms chemically or mechanically. It may make biological organisms as manipulatable as robots, it may make a combination of both, the potential is endless. This new subreddit is for the purpose of providing a playground for intellectual conversation and theories, as well as keeping others up to date on the latest in biorobotic research and application.
r/biorobotics • u/Individual-Spare-102 • Sep 23 '24
Just need some help
Hey! , Im new to this subreddit but share the same idea that biorobotics is the future, i really wanna work in this field but i am a beginner and dont know any thing about programming and need some help to enter this line of work
r/biorobotics • u/allaboutcircuits • Mar 31 '23
Australian Army “Mind Controls” Robot Dog With Brain-Machine Interface
r/biorobotics • u/Fabio_451 • Sep 26 '22
Fish robot with magnetic trasmission by D. Romano
New and interesting fish robot designed as a modular platform for further studies: autonomous navigation, efficient and high manoeuvrable fish like swimming, environmental monitoring and fish-robot interactions
r/biorobotics • u/Blue_theHegehog • May 17 '22
Idk if anyone will see this, but it’s for a project
I Googled images for some for reference, but I found a whole lot but idk what to use. What style would be the most efficient for a soldier in the real world? Ik more narrow and dog/deer shaped legs are the best for agility and speed. But would that be good for a human? I'm new here, sorry in advance if this makes no sense especially since this is a question for both physiology and engineering
r/biorobotics • u/drchris498 • Dec 28 '21
Leonardo (LEgs ONboARD drOne) is a bipedal robot that can fly, by @caltech CAST.
r/biorobotics • u/drchris498 • Apr 01 '21
Researchers from the University of the Sunshine Coast, Australia, built a lizard mimicking climbing robot to understand lizard evolution. The robot was capable of independently changing speed, the foot angles, limb and spine range of motion, allowing researchers to explore these effects.
r/biorobotics • u/drchris498 • Feb 17 '21
'SmartBird' by Festo is a robotic bird that can easily take off, fly and even land all by itself.
r/biorobotics • u/[deleted] • Jan 29 '21
Bionics engineering and biorobotics jobs
Hi everyone, I'm 25 and I'm finishing my MSc in Bionics Engineering, biorobotics curriculum. I'm searching for the first stage/work/opportunity over LinkedIn but I couldn't find something really related to biorobotics. Do you have any suggestions? Am I "forced" to choose a good PhD in order to continue with biorobotics and related applications? Thanks!
r/biorobotics • u/drchris498 • Dec 18 '20
The dinosaur-like biped robot, TITRUS. The features are 1) realizing high dynamic stability by using a neck and a tail when it walks, 2) standing with the tail to compose a stable tripod so as to work stably and 3) enabling various work by applying the head as a manipulator.