Engineers create dragonfly robot to check for water anomalies
Engineers in the US have developed an electronics-free robotic dragonfly that can detect impurities in water.
Engineers in the US have developed an electronics-free robotic dragonfly that can detect impurities in water.
Meet the Smellicopter: a drone with a real moth antenna that blurs the line between nature and technology.
Researchers have found that sounds can help robots differentiate between objects, opening up exciting new possibilities.
Stress and sleeplessness are meeting their match with a range of new technologies aimed at helping users rest more easily.
From his youth, Peter Corke has had his eye fixed on the future. His career, from artificial intelligence to some ...
When chemical engineering student Marissa Thomas realised schools didn’t have access to affordable robotics kits, she decided to make her ...
Coronavirus hasn't been cured, but engineering innovations like 3D printing, medical robots and antimicrobial coatings are helping the fight against ...
Students from UNSW Engineering’s Competitive Robotics Group are flying the Australian flag this week at the Mohamed Bin Zayed International ...
An Australian-developed technology that has been integral to mining, telecommunications and scientific surveying for more than 20 years is going ...
Robots might be adept at working on a production line, but ask them to load a dishwasher and you’re likely ...