Engineers teach AI to navigate ocean with minimal energy
New AI uses reinforcement learning to efficiently navigate oceans Read More
New AI uses reinforcement learning to efficiently navigate oceans Read More
Scientists at Berkeley Lab and the University of Massachusetts Amherst have demonstrated the first self-powered, aqueous robot that runs continuously without electricity. The technology has potential as an automated chemical synthesis or drug delivery system for pharmaceuticals. Read More
Mathematicians created a statistical model that can be used to detect misinformation in social posts. Read More
A floating, robotic film could be trained to hoover oil spills at sea or remove contaminants from drinking water. Read More
Researchers have found that the physical texture of robots influenced perceptions of robot personality. Furthermore, first impressions of robots, based on physical appearance alone, could influence the relationship between physical texture and robot personality formation. This work could facilitate the…
A new strategy to reduce the spread of COVID-19 employs a mobile robot that detects people in crowds who are not observing social-distancing rules, navigates to them, and encourages them to move apart. Read More
With feet and legs like a peregrine falcon, engineers have created a robot that can perch and carry objects like a bird. Read More
Researchers developed a machine learning model that understands the underlying relationships between objects in a scene and can generate accurate images of scenes from text descriptions. Read More
Scientists have discovered a new form of biological reproduction — and created self-replicating living robots. Made from frog cells, these computer-designed organisms gather single cells inside a Pac-Man-shaped ‘mouth’ — and release Xenobot ‘babies’ that look and move like themselves.…
Researchers have developed a new approach to machine learning that ‘learns how to learn’ and out-performs current machine learning methods for drug design, which in turn could accelerate the search for new disease treatments. Read More