Page 4 - Flying Robot News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

lara: this week, click takes off with a behind—the—scenes look at amazon's delivery drone facility. this feels like science fiction a bit. it has that feel. spencer: you've met the pilot, now meet the copilot - - zoe's got her hands on microsoft's ai—driven office assistant. lj sounds out the tech behind noise—cancelling headphones. something to play with here. ijust want to pick each thing up and... you can, you can. and we go blackberry picking to check out the new movie chronicling the origins of a legend. you said they were the best engineers in the world! i said they're ...

for years, we've talked about how drone deliveries were around the corner. i think one of the main reasons that the idea of drone deliveries is in the public consciousness is because an image went viral — quite a long time ago now — of an amazon drone delivering a parcel, which kind of suggested to us all that drone deliveries weren't so much over the horizon as they were literally around the corner. but when was the last time you had anything dropped off by quadcopter? never - deliveries still come in vans around my way! we're just not there yet for that kind of last—mile deli...

is in the public consciousness is because an image went viral — quite a long time ago now — of an amazon drone delivering a parcel, which kind of suggested to us all that drone deliveries weren't so much over the horizon as they were literally around the corner. but when was the last time you had anything dropped off by quadcopter? never — deliveries still come in vans around my way! we're just not there yet for that kind of last—mile delivery. there are trade—offs between the weight of what can be transported, and battery life. but aside from that, what about the safety? t...

A 43-inch laptop? Drones built from dead birds? Catch up on everything you may have missed in February.

The University of Tokyo applied only rotors to fly this quadruped robot. Flying robots are already things that people see on the internet or when a showcase is nearby, but this latest innovation from the University of Tokyo takes things to a whole new level, with its bot called "SPIDAR.