That’s the idea behind Fumik, the wall-drawing robot. As you might expect ... Interestingly, the motor and electronics are all onboard the jellyfish itself, rather than the wall.

the nations of the world will presumably draw comfort from the fact that their robot jellyfish watchers have an extremely green source of power. The next phase of the research seeks to energize ...

Now, though, those two worlds are merging, with a tiny, exceedingly simple robot modeled after larval jellyfish that can scoot around untethered like the real thing. At less than a quarter inch ...

water-based robots. Now, researchers have discovered that the flapping propulsion system of a robotic jellyfish is not only good for movement, but it can also draw small bits of debris up from the ...

The simple, noble jellyfish has inspired plenty of engineering ... Measuring just eight centimeters across, weighing just two grams, and drawing power from a tiny motor, Ristroph's creation ...

To mimic aspects of this movement, the researchers building the jellyfish robot used two impeller pumps which draw in and push water to hydraulically drive the robot in the desired direction.

Imagine tiny robots exploring the depths of the ocean, riding on underwater waves like surfers catching the perfect break.

Watch out, jellyfish. JEROS, the jellyfish-destroying robot, is coming for you. Or possibly making more of you. Developed by a team of engineers in Korea, JEROS is a robot designed for destroying ...

The first two robots on display are a modular worm and a jellyfish, designed by the Cornell Engineering labs. The batteries powering these systems utilize embodied energy, “an approach that ...

Recently detailed in the research journal Scientific Advances, the team’s “Jellyfish-Bot” already ... Instead, the robot takes a cue from jellyfishes’ graceful movements via six limbs ...