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Ancient 450-million-year-old organism finds new life in Softbotics

Pittsburgh PA (SPX) Nov 07, 2023 - Researchers in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at Carnegie Mellon University, in collaboration with paleontologists from Spain and Poland, used fossil evidence to engineer a soft robotic re

Przemyslaw gorzelakRichard desatnikPhil leducZach pattersonSamuel zamoraCarmel majidiInstitute of paleobiologyProceedings of the national academy scienceMining institute of spainAcademy of sciencesMechanical engineeringCarnegie mellon universityNational academyCarnegie mellonPolish academyMining institute

Ancient 450-million-year-old organism finds new life in Softbotics

Pittsburgh PA (SPX) Nov 07, 2023 - Researchers in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at Carnegie Mellon University, in collaboration with paleontologists from Spain and Poland, used fossil evidence to engineer a soft robotic re

Przemyslaw gorzelakSamuel zamoraPhil leducCarmel majidiRichard desatnikZach pattersonInstitute of paleobiologyMining institute of spainProceedings of the national academy scienceAcademy of sciencesMechanical engineeringCarnegie mellon universityNational academyCarnegie mellonPolish academyMining institute

450-million-year-old organism finds new life in Softbotics

450-million-year-old organism finds new life in Softbotics
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Carmel majidiRichard desatnikPhil leducSamuel zamoraZach pattersonPrzemyslaw gorzelakInstitute of paleobiologyAcademy of sciencesProceedings of the national academy scienceMining institute of spainNational academyMechanical engineeringCarnegie mellonPolish academyMining institute

Robotics Meets Paleontology: How a 450-Million-Year-Old Organism Is Being Modernized for Softbotics

Scientists from Carnegie Mellon University, in partnership with paleontologists from Spain and Poland, have employed ancient fossil records to fabricate a soft robotic model of pleurocystitid.

Carmel majidiRichard desatnikPhil leducJace dela cruzZach pattersonCarnegie mellon university college of engineering scientistsProceedings of the national academy sciencesEngineering professor at carnegie mellon universityCarnegie mellon universityTech timesCarnegie mellon university collegeMechanical engineering professorNational academySoft robotics

Mysteries of Marine Creatures Uncovered with Soft Robotics

Scientists in the Mechanical Engineering Department leveraged fossil findings to create a flexible robotic emulation of pleurocystitids, an ancient marine creature that thrived around 450 million years ago.

Zach pattersonPhil leducRichard desatnikCarmel majidiSkyla bailyCarnegie mellon university department of mechanical engineeringCarnegie mellon universityProceedings of the national academy sciencesStudy coEngineering departmentMechanical engineering departmentAncient marine creaturesSoft roboticsImage creditCarnegie mellonMechanical engineering