MIT'S ROBOT INSECTS
MIT's robot insects flies at remarkable heights hovering for over about 17 minutes. It's the very fastest robotic insect ever recorded moving at a pace of 35 centimeters per second. It's not just their speed that makes them adorable but the flips and other feats they're able to perform. Their maneuverability is really jaw dropping. You may be wondering what use robot insects would have if they have any, keep reading.
These synthetic arthropods are able to carry about artificial pollination like their biological counterparts. Agricultural innovations is another potential application of these groundbreaking devices that will enable stable food production through mechanical pollination.
Kevin Chen, an associate professor in the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science (EECS), head of the Soft and Micro Robotics Laboratory within the Research Laboratory of Electronics (RLE) is the senior author of an open-access paper on this new development.
Beyond arthropods at Fortizo Technologies, we have imagined the gains a bio-engineered human race will experience from disease resistance to enhanced super strength and ultra-intelligence the advantages are numerous. About time we breakthrough the limitations we experience as a species and quantum leap to the ultimate versions of ourselves. You can find out more about this idea by visiting our site and clicking on the our ideas button: fortizotechnologies.com
#robotics #biotechnology #evolution #artificialpollination #fortizotechnologies #alexdavidpratt #MIT
