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Walking Vehicles: US Army Might Really Build Walking War Machines

Walking Vehicles: US Army Might Really Build Walking War Machines
popularmechanics.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from popularmechanics.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Moscow
Moskva
Russia
Alexander-kott
Sergei-bobylev
Moscow-red-square-research
Us-army-research
Us-army-research-lab
Walkers
Research-lab
Pop-mech-pro
Heglund-formula

AI Agreement Will Spur Advances in Robotics, Sensing, and Beyond | Business

AI Agreement Will Spur Advances in Robotics, Sensing, and Beyond | Business
photonics.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from photonics.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

College-park
Maryland
United-states
University-of-maryland
Baltimore-county
Derek-paley
Jeffrey-hermann
Robotics-research-collaborative-campus
University-system-of-maryland
Us-army-research-lab
Maryland-robotics-center
Research-lab

US Army scientists create a formula for the perfect walking robot

The current generation of walking robots are not particularly energy efficient, according to an analysis which also shows how much more efficient they could be

Maryland
United-states
David-hambling
Alexander-kott
Public-affairs
Us-army-research-laboratory
Research-laboratory
Robot
Talking-robot
Efficiency
Wheeled-robot
Us-army

Legged Robots Could Help Keep U.S. Infantry Troops Safe Against Killer Drones

Canine units are a staple in police forces, and dogs have proved to be valuable companions for law enforcement teams, but what if U.S. troops could also have four-legged helpers, in the form of robots? Army scientists say this could be the answer for future combat strategies.

Movement-adaptation
Army-research-laboratory
Legged-locomotion
Plos-one
Us-army-research-laboratory
Autonomous-vehicle
Legged-robot
Military-robot
Us-army
இயக்கம்-வேறுபடுத்தி-அமைத்தல்
இராணுவம்-ஆராய்ச்சி-ஆய்வகம்

Elephant trunks suck stuff up at 330 miles per hour

The way an elephant manipulates its trunk to eat and drink could lead to better robots, researchers say. Elephants dilate their nostrils to create more space in their trunks, allowing them to store up to 5.5 liters (1.45 gallons) of water, according to their new study. They can also suck up three liters (0.79 gallons) per second a speed 30 times faster than a human sneeze (150 meters per second/330 mph), the researchers found. The researchers wanted to better understand the physics of how elephants use their trunks to move and manipulate air, water, food, and other objects. They also wanted to learn if the mechanics could inspire the creation of more efficient robots that use air motion to hold and move things.

Georgia
United-states
Japan
Switzerland
Zoo-atlanta
Georgia-institute-of-technology
Swiss
Andrew-schulz
Swiss-army
Systems-program
Us-army-research-laboratory
Sciences-division

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