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Credit: University of Southampton
Scientists at the University of Southampton and University of Edinburgh have developed a flexible underwater robot that can propel itself through water in the same style as nature s most efficient swimmer - the Aurelia aurita jellyfish.
The findings, published in
Science Robotics, demonstrate that the new underwater robot can swim as quickly and efficiently as the squid and jellyfish which inspired its design, potentially unlocking new possibilities for underwater exploration with its lightweight design and soft exterior.
Co-author Dr Francesco Giorgio-Serchi, Lecturer and Chancellor s Fellow, at the School of Engineering, University of Edinburgh, said: The fascination for organisms such as squid, jellyfish and octopuses has been growing enormously because they are quite unique in that their lack of supportive skeletal structure does not prevent them from outstanding feats of swimming.
Robot jellyfish could be used to save coral reefs
The robot moves more efficiently than propeller-powered craft and could be safely used close to delicate coral or shipwrecks
A moon jellyfish, the inspiration for the robot
Credit: Oli Anderson /Moment RF
A robot jellyfish which mimics the movement of sea creatures has been invented by UK scientists in bid to more easily explore coral reefs.
Scientists at the University of Southampton and University of Edinburgh have developed the soft-shell robot, which uses a similar motion to squid and jellyfish, to allow access to delicate areas like shipwrecks and coral reefs which could be damaged by harder propeller-powered robots.
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