Climbing Machine News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

>> this is "fox & friends." >> hello there i'm january admission dean. >> janice dean the weather machine. brian: repelling mr. . steve: climbing machine. >> now she is also a writing machine. ♪ ainsley: janice, what's the weather looking like? >> it's the super bowl of meteorology here in gobbler's knob. this is like my favorite supportinsporting event. ms a cause near and dear to my life. >> it's close to my heart because i was diagnosed in multiple sclerosis. here to tell people there is hope. you can do well. we need more of that. steve: janice dean firefighter husband sean make a fireho...

Researchers at stanford university combined mother nature and a mother board to build this climbing machine. >> draw a lot of inspiration of the robot and the adhesive directly from how geckos climb. >> reporter: the feet are equipped with rubber pads made up of microscopic hairs, much like a gecko. each leg ipowered by four mini motors and even the tail serves a purpose and acts as an anchor and helps balance the bot. but this research funded partially by the department of defense isn't just to create a cool new toy. >> the adhesives have been looked at from everything from space exploration ...

Geckos have inspired some ph.d. students at stanford to create a robot with incredible abilities. our gary tubman is on the edge of discovery with the sticky button. >> reporter: these little lizards are some of nature's greatest climbers. the tiny hairs on geckos feet help them stick to any surface. now, meet sticky bot. they combined mother nature and a mother board to build this climbing machine. >> we drew a lot of the spirn racial directly from how geckos climb. >> reporter: the feet are equipped with rubber pads made up of microskopic hairs like a gecko. this research funded partially by...

Welcome back to the most news in the morning. robots that can scale walls like super heroes. researchers at stanford university inspired by the gecko's quick feet say these robots can actually be the first ones to explore unstable, dangerous places and can potentially save lives. here's gary tuchman with this morning's "edge of discovery." >> reporter: these little lizards are some of nature's greatest climbers. the tiny hairs on gecko's feet help them stick to nearly any surface. now meet sticky-bot. researchers at stanford university combine mother nature and a mother board to build this cli...