Life Extension Magazine
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Life Extension Magazine
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Chinese roboticists have created a robot capable of climbing your pants. It's an intriguing device, if you can get past the thing's creepy appearance.
By Jeffrey Matulef Dejobaan Games, the Massachusetts-based developers behind, AaaaaAAaaaAAAaaAAAAaAAAAA!!! – A Reckless Disregard for Gravity, are now making Drunken Robot Pornography. They're also making a game called Drunken Robot Pornography. The game will be a first-person shooter where you play as a human with a jetpack and a gun tasked with obliterating a colossal robot [...]
If you think your juggling tricks are impressive, think again. This robotic arm nails it using just one hand.
If, over the weekend, you should decide to listen to anything other than Donna Summer — which, honestly, little chance, but just in case — you could do worse than to turn to Marcus Lambkin, otherwise known as Shit Robot...
Lee Rannals for RedOrbit.com How about a robot capable of being programmed to do just about anything, even play soccer, but is able to fit into a backpack? That is exactly what you get with the DARwIn-OP. Robotis’ Dynamic Anthropomorphic Robot with Intelligence - Open Platform ( DARwIn-OP ) is a miniature-humanoid robot platform capable of doing nearly anything that can be dreamed up. The robot ...
Paralyzed Patient Swills Coffee by Issuing Thought Commands to a Robot
Paralyzed Patient Swills Coffee by Issuing Thought Commands to a Robot [Video]
A one-armed robot has learned to juggle two balls at once, an impressive feat that promises to shed light on dynamic human motions, according to the Japanese researchers behind the machine.
Proof-of-principle experiment shows how humanoid robots can co-operate on a large scale by copying the behavior of social insects and bacterial colonies. In recent years, various companies and labs have developed impressive humanoid robots that walk, shuffle and even run. Some even dance in groups of up to 20, performing sophisticated choreographed routines.
Tomorrow's world is staring you in the face, in the form of a 13-foot-tall robot capable of fitting a human pilot inside. Japanese robot enthusiasts have begun building that futuristic vision — and they have several clever ideas for controlling the nearly five-ton robot in ways that evoke different science fiction films.