Humanoid Robot Can Dive Deep Underwater, Exploring Reefs And Shipwrecks. Where no human has gone before. By Mary Beth Griggs. Updated Jun 2, 2021 12:18 PM EDT.

Stanford's humanoid robot explores an abandoned shipwreck by Stanford on YouTube. STANFORD -- A robot created at Stanford University is diving down to shipwrecks and sunken planes in a way that ...

Scientists in America have created a robot that they say can dive up to one kilometre (0.6 miles) underwater! The robot, called OceanOneK, has a human-like top half of its body including arms ...

A diving robot explores shipwrecks and sunken planes in a way that humans can’t. But OceanOneK’s 3D vision and touch-based feedback allows people to feel like they’re underwater with the robot.

A human operator outside the water uses free-moving joysticks to direct the robot and move its arms, while the stereoscopic cameras provide a three-dimensional view of the underwater landscape ...

MARSEILLE, France -- French officials have unveiled a humanoid diving robot that they hope will give a big artificial hand to the practice of underwater archaeology.

Called Aquanaut, it is billed as a 'multipurpose subsea robot' and removes the need for a 'mother' vehicle and tethers. Houston Mechatronics, the firm behind the gadget, is backed by the DoD.

Humanoid Robot Handles Delicate, Difficult Deep-Sea Missions July 19, 2016 When it comes to very delicate underwater tasks, teams of remote-controlled human robots may be the next go-to in lieu of ...

MARSEILLE, France -- French officials have unveiled a humanoid diving robot that they hope will give a big artificial hand to the practice of underwater archaeology.. Ocean One, which looks like ...

Up on the surface, the operator uses intuitive controls with haptic feedback, so in a sense they can feel what the robot “feels.” Indeed, on a recent expedition, Khatib---by way of the robotic ...