Discover how EPFL’s innovative 3D-printed elephant robot combines advanced additive manufacturing with bio-inspired design.

Researchers develop a recyclable sulfur-based polymer that enables 4D printing of soft robots with programmable shape changes ...

The Truss Link could, in future, be used to help develop groundbreaking technologies spanning marine research to rescue ...

To print microscopic structures, scientists need to inject a liquid material called a photoresist into the cell. This special ...

Inspired by bats and dolphins, this ultrasonic tech lets machines “see” in pitch-black and chaotic environments.

Researchers at Columbia University have created a process in which machines can physically grow by consuming parts from other ...

In an office at MIT's Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory (CSAIL), a soft robotic hand carefully curls ...

Scientists explore the concept of "robot metabolism" with a weird machine that can integrate material from other robots so it can become more capable and overcome physical challenges.

Scientists have created an elephant robot named "EleBot" with impressive range of motion and strength that allows it to ...

A cute robot elephant could be the future of robotics. The scaled-down jumbo has been built to demonstrate a cutting-edge ...

Nature has long served as inspiration for cutting-edge engineering—especially in the realm of underwater propulsion.

Scientists created a soft robot inspired by elephants, named EleBot, using programmable foam that changes stiffness geometrically.