Tech • IA • Crypto
9 articles analyzed by AI / 11 total
Researchers at the University of Toronto's Continuum Robotics Laboratory introduced CRAFT, a 3D-printed modular design library enabling a robot to reconfigure itself within minutes by snapping together components.
A new free platform and WhatsApp group have been created to connect roboticists and learners for sharing valuable information, with the app launch imminent.
A Chinese humanoid robot was employed in a landmark surgical procedure, demonstrating progress in robotics medicine in China.
A Chinese humanoid robot was employed in a landmark surgery, demonstrating advances in surgical robotics in China.
The article details the development of a real-time UWB localization system using Ethernet, with UWB nodes performing continuous ranging between tags and anchors, leveraging ESP32-S3 and PoE for connectivity, and shifting calculations to a PC.
On my way to recording and open-sourcing a 1,000-episode bimanual manipulation dataset for the 3D-printed SO-101 robot. 🦾 Camera setup Intel RealSense D435 (head) 2× RealSense D405 (wrists) RGB only The video shows an autonomous rollout of my ACT policy controlling the robot. The policy was trained for 100,000 steps using only the first 100 teleoperated episodes of bag manipulation. Hugging Face: MrC4t Dataset: MrC4t/bi_so_bag ACT policy: MrC4t/act_bimanual_bag What task should I teach it next? 👀🦾 submitted by /u/Mr-c4t [link] [comments]
I'm 15 years old and this is my hexapod project I have been working on for the past year, I learned a ton from it. Here are its specs: -Build: Mostly 3D printed, I used a model from Aecert Robotics from youtube, I made some changes and improvements to the model such as the femur joints that connect to the servos. -Parts: 24 channel Pololu maestro board, 11.4v lipo battery, 12x25kg servos, and 6x35kg servos (for the femur joints because they're under the most load). Cheap android phone for the controller and gyroscope, and a DROK buck converter. -Software: I made a custom android app for t
submitted by /u/ryanmerket [link] [comments]
I have decided to spend time on robotics , I really like it but I didn't like the professor who did it in uni so I never took his class.I have worked with motors before and I'm catching up with robotics math , however I still encountered something that I can't understand.Suppose you calculate everything and then you go to order a part from 3d printing to actually build your robot,how do you design that part?I mean how do you ensure that the combination of parts that you order can create a rotation using a motor?Do you get what I'm talking about?For example let's say that a robotic arm is made