Biodegradable aquatic robots use food-grade fish materials to monitor water, deliver nutrients, and disintegrate.

RoboBee now lands safely, thanks to insect-inspired legs and a smarter controller designed by Harvard engineers.

Most robots don’t end up as lunch, but these ones were built for it. In a striking leap toward truly eco-friendly robotics, ...

An edible robot designed by Swiss researchers is taking cues from nature, offering remote sensing with fewer environmental ...

Robotics is advancing at an incredible pace, becoming smaller, smarter, and more innovative. A remarkable example is MIT's RoboBees project, which showcases the ...

CU Boulder's shape-shifting robots, inspired by insects, are set to revolutionize tasks in confined spaces, from disaster ...

A camera smaller than a fingernail can now see what most high-speed cameras miss. Inspired by the eyes of insects, scientists ...

Those traits often bring trade-offs, but Jayaram wants to explore how robots can achieve both at the same time. To meet that goal, he draws inspiration from what might seem an unlikely source: insects ...

An edible robot leverages a combination of biodegradable fuel and surface tension to zip around the water's surface, creating a safe -- and nutritious -- alternative to environmental monitoring ...

An edible robot made by EPFL scientists leverages a combination of biodegradable fuel and surface tension to zip around the ...

A team of roboticists at Tsinghua University, working with a trio of colleagues from Beihang University, all in China, has ...