Flying a bunch of drones in close proximity is easier said than done even with the latest drones having advanced sensing systems built-in. Thanks to machine learning, it is now possible to fly a swarm of drones without them bumping into each other. They will learn new environments on the fly and navigate cluttered spaces.
Meet the Aquanaut: a tether-less transforming subsea robot that can take on manipulation tasks under water. It doesn’t need a manned surface platform to work. It has a bunch of sensors to perceive its surroundings and has a a safety system onboard (Azimov) that ensures safe operation around people.
There is no better way to learn about robots, coding, and autonomous cars than building and programming your own. This Raspberry Pi LiDAR Mecanum Robot Kit comes with everything you need to get started. This omnidirecitonal robot is ready for autonomous navigation with SLAM & ROS.
Meet the RoverWing: an extension board for Adafruit’s feather boards that helps you build complex robots. It comes with IMU, connection ports for servos and sensors, and motor drivers. It is designed to use with 6-12V motors.
Meet the Jimu Robot Meebot 2.0: another app connected programmable STEM robot that teaches your kids basic coding concepts. It comes with 390 snap-together parts, 6 servo motors, two LED eyes, a color sensor, and everything you need to put it together.
Meet the Azurion 7 C20 with FlexArm: a robotic image-guided therapy system that can move on 8 different axes. It is guided by the Axsys controller and flexible enough to reach the optimal position during the procedure without the need to move the patient.
Here is a robotic system that can handle any drillable material. Acieta used a FANUC M-900iB robot to pull this off. This intuitive drilling robot takes care of part rotation and moving heavy items. It can be easily programmed to take on drilling jobs while reducing risk to human workers.
Remember the MVP Dummy? It is a robotic NFL football dummy that can be used to safely train players in all positions. We have already covered how it can be used to train tackling and throwing scenarios. This video shows how it can be used for running back drills.
