A new inflatable robot changes color when fluid is pumped into its "body." The high-tech camouflage could be a boon to stealth science.

Flexible robots, in (not quite) living color If you model your robot on a cephalopod, it should change colors, right?

A newly developed rubbery, octopuslike robot can change colors to hide or stand out in its environment. Scientists at Harvard have recently begun developing flexible robots from elastic plastics ...

Soft robotics uses materials more similar to biological systems instead of hard materials like metal and plastics. As the tiny chameleon robot crawls across a striped background, its body changes ...

Imagine a wearable smartphone that could bend and stretch with your body, all while displaying a glittering array of colors. That's the eventual goal of this new octopus-inspired robotic "skin ...

Gadgets This Color-Changing Robo-Chameleon Is Cool Because Now Robots Can Hide From Us Researchers could give the world the first practical adaptable camouflage.

The robots’ color schemes change to reflect the escalating intensity. Tough levels: Engage in 20 meticulously designed mazes, each presenting unique gameplay challenges and layouts to test ...

These materials mimic how cephalopods change their colors and patterns, and could unlock a new class ... The team’s synthetic version closely replicates this mechanism and functions as a dynamic color ...

COLOR-CHANGING CAR BMW is betting on a car that can change colors. The German car manufacturer’s latest concept car can display up to 32 colors and allows drivers to customize their cars digitally.

The colors of light being emitted by the skin will move with the robot, but can also change color on demand, much like the shape. Dr.

A robot modeled on a chameleon and developed by South Korean researchers can change colors to match its surroundings. Like real chameleons, the robo-chameleon collects information from its ...