
This is yet another example of natural technology where we try to imbibe feats of nature in machines. The Strider is a radio-controlled robot discovering its real talent with the help of researchers at Japan’s Chuo University. It is similar to the Carnegie Mellon University’s amphibious robot we encountered couple of months back that mimics movements of a basilisk lizard. The Strider impeccably uses a set of legs, 6 in total, the outer ones made of a buoyant resin to help it float and the inner legs for propelling.
Researchers aim at making Strider move over both water and land with ease and using it an impeccable aquatic rescues machine.
Engadget :Via: Robot Watch
Amphibious Robot Strider

YEE flying car concept is a new paradigm for future transportation

Engineers at Yale University develop a Danger-Sensing Driver's Seat

Unmanned off-roading vehicle GUSS lines in for military credentials

Surfboard gets onboard computer to study its shape change when people ride it

University Racing Eindhoven Striping all electric racer does 100km/h

The Top 20 student innovations!

This is how your sex life could be in future

Geminoid TMF is a stunning hospitable fembot from Japan

16 most incredible working Lego creations

Attack of the fembots: Hunting feminism
Add Your Comment










