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Tech Xplore on MSNDeep-learning system teaches soft, bio-inspired robots to move using only a single cameraConventional robots, like those used in industry and hazardous environments, are easy to model and control, but are too rigid ...
By combining inspiration from the digital world of polygon meshing and the biological world of swarm behavior, the Mori3 robot can morph from 2D triangles into almost any 3D object. The research ...
Jeff Minter, the guy behind Tempest 2000, is back with a reimagining of the arcade flop I, Robot. This was the first commercially-available game to ever use polygons.
Arcade legend Jeff Minter’s next remake is I, Robot: the first game with polygons The king of video game psychedelia has been digging in the crates again ...
Scientists 3D print a robotic hand with human-like bones and tendons As a layer is printed, an optical scan IDs flaws and corrects them in the next layer.
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Interesting Engineering on MSNUS engineers reinvent concrete to use 68% less material, absorb 142% more CO2Inspired by coral and sea stars, this porous concrete uses fossil algae and advanced geometry to cut emissions and support ...
This a robot can walk, without electronics, and only with the addition of a cartridge of compressed gas, right off the 3D-printer. It can also be printed in one go, from one material.
One important aspect of polygons is that they are two-dimensional, and so are the ones that can form the Mori3 robot. By the way, Mori is an acronym for Modular Origami Robots.
The best 3D modeling software and apps smoothly powers through a range of professional-grade design tasks, from architecture and video game design to 3D printing.
Axon, the partially humanoid open-source robot from the 3D printer You can build the semi-humanoid AI robot Axon yourself. This requires some experience.
In a gaming era where software pushes millions of 3D polygons with advanced lighting effects and texture design, and titles feature complex control systems, real-life acting and storylines, it can ...
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Tech Xplore on MSNEngineers develop blueprint for robot swarms, mimicking bee and ant constructionThey may have queens, but none of these species breed architects or construction managers. Each insect worker, or drone, simply responds to cues like warmth or the presence or absence of building ...
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