They may be slow on land, but when they're in the water, sea turtles are fast and maneuverable – qualities that are also desirable in underwater robots. Additionally, the robotic equivalent of a turtle's streamlined shell could be stuffed full of electronic components and batteries. It shouldn't come as a surprise, therefore, that both ETH Zurich and the ARROWS project have recently created their own turtle-bots. Now, the National University of Singapore has announced its own entry in the field, that can self-charge its batteries while at sea. .. Continue Reading Sea turtle robot charges its own batteries
Section: Robotics
Tags: Autonomous, Biomimicry, National University of Singapore, Submarine, Underwater
Related Articles:
- U-CAT robotic sea turtle set to explore shipwrecks
- Autonomous swimming robot inspired by the sea turtle
- Robot sea turtle takes first dip in the pool
- Turtle Shell wireless speaker for bicycles and beyond
- Outdoor Tech grows its sound into BIG Turtle speaker and charger
- Salamandra robotica II moves swiftly on both land and water
from Gizmag Emerging Technology Magazine http://ift.tt/1Acmzmx
via IFTTT
No comments:
Post a Comment