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Tag: Soft Robotics

A life-inspired system dynamically adjusts to its environment

Nov 28, 2022 (Nanowerk News) Researchers have developed a synthetic system that responds to environmental changes in the same way as living organisms, using...

Liquid Microbot Splits Into Pieces, Reassembles

Potential use cases include medical applications for non-invasive surgery, drug delivery and virus detection The world of robots as we know it is developing far...

Researchers Create Insect Inspired Soft Robot for Targeted Drug Delivery

The newly developed magnetic microbot can roll, grip and fold, and dissolves after use The world of soft robotics is promising significant benefits for the...

Chameleon-Like Robots Change Color to Match Surroundings

3D printing has paved the way for revolutionary innovations in the robotics industry, allowing engineers to tailor designs to specific purposes and create novel...

Engineers Create Liquid Robots

These Aquabots have potentially game-changing use cases in biomedical applications The world of robots has undergone phenomenal change in recent years, with designs in soft...

Biomimetic 3D living materials powered by microorganisms

3D bioprinting is currently widely used to build engineered mammalian tissue constructs with complex spatial structures. It has revolutionized tissue engineering and is a promising avenue for regenerative medicine. Recently, 3D bioprinting has also been used for the fabrication of living tissues that cultivate microorganisms including photosynthetic single-celled microalgae and bacterial cells. Here we review the principles and applications of biomimetic 3D living materials powered by microorganisms.

BioSpace Movers & Shakers, Jan. 28

Biopharma and life sciences companies strengthen their leadership teams and boards with these Movers & Shakers.

Spinal implant inflates like a tiny air mattress to block severe pain

By targeting the same mechanisms through which epidural anesthesia controls pain during child birth, engineers at the University of Cambridge have demonstrated a...

Friction-reducing honeybee hairs may inspire longer-lasting devices

As honeybees collect pollen and nectar from flowers, they repeatedly bend and straighten their abdomens – yet with a minimal amount of friction....

How an elephant’s trunk manipulates air to eat and drink

New research from the Georgia Institute of Technology finds that elephants dilate their nostrils in order to create more space in their trunks,...

Applied Manufacturing Technologies Announces Strategic Partnership…

knowledge, expertise and dedication to their customers makes them a powerful and strategic partner for Soft Robotics. ORION,...

Muscle-fiber inspired pneumatic artificial muscles for multiple-mode actuations

Biological organisms (such as elephant trunks, octopus tentacles, and human tongues) show remarkable dexterity and self-adaptation in unstructured environments, relying on the multiple-mode...

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