What would you do with rogue drones? You certainly shouldn’t shoot them down, especially if you live in the U.S. Killing drones with a sword is not recommended either. David Windestal’s latest video shows a rogue drone executed by a rocket propelled sword.
Here is another educational robot that teaches your kids a thing or two about technology. It comes with 361 pieces, including 8 intelligent motors, camera, compass, and other sensors. It has smart modules that let users build their robots fast.
So you are tired of mowing the lawn every few days? The Ambrogio L60 B Robot is one of many robotic lawnmowers you can use to get the job done. It has smart sensors to provide you with a safe, efficient mowing experience. The unit is capable of handling lawns up to 400 M².
Here is a drone-based system that helps find missing objects in warehouses. Many businesses use RFID tags for efficient inventory control. They can be read and identified from a distance. RFly extends RFID location-finding by 100x. This airborne circuit saves workers from manually scanning tags.
So you wish your rooms had better lighting? Caia is a robotic solution that improves natural lighting in your home. It brightens your room with sunlight equal to 13 light bulbs. It can illuminate up to 500 sq.ft.
Meet the xFold Rigs Travel X8 Octocopter: a professional drone ready for DSLR cameras. It comes with a 3-axis video for stabilized video. It supports 3.7 lbs and can fly for up to 40 minutes.
Here is a cool robotic sign with 3D effect that Coca-Cola is using to raise awareness about its brand. This 6-story digital display was unveiled in Times Square with 1760 independently moving LED screens. It puts on quite a trippy effect.
Robot vacuums are getting smarter all the time. Robart’s system enables robots to find their way around, recognize walls, see obstacles, and execute voice commands. Robots equipped with this system can also be controlled from a smartphone.
Wearable robotic arms are nothing new. We have covered how they can be used to make workers more productive. This Wearable Robotic Forearm from Cornell University students gives the wearers a third hand, enabling them to get things done even when your hands are occupied. It doesn’t weigh a whole lot either.
Here is a robotic exoskeleton that makes life easier for children with cerebral palsy. It is worn on the legs and alleviates crouch gate. The exoskeleton provides dynamic assistance through the gait cycle. During the tests, children were able to walk independently with the device while staying comfortable.
