Stanford Designed the Most Phallic Robot You've Ever Seen
The soft robot, which inflates like a balloon to extend over 236-feet, looks far more phallic than the researchers are willing to let on.
The soft robot, which inflates like a balloon to extend over 236-feet, looks far more phallic than the researchers are willing to let on.
The self-engineering aspect of these robots could make them useful when it comes to space exploration, and research on other worlds.
Though, admittedly, the sample size was rather small.
"This technology will transform the meaning of evidence and truth."
Quantum technology is one step closer to moving out of the lab and into our hands.
First step: iron human masters' clothes. Second step: enslave humanity.
According to the researchers, analysing Twitter data to map out where violence occurred in London boroughs was faster and more accurate than relying on emergency calls—or even on-the-ground information gathering.
What if all those apps you rely on at work weren’t trapped on your smartphone’s tiny screen?
A newly engineered strain produces twice as much oil as its wild parent, according to Californian researchers.
There's a new way of charging devices wirelessly, based on fundamental physics, that works even when your device is moving away from the power source.
It worked for me.
It just achieved the maximum possible score for the game, 999,990.
Save the planet (and your face).
Unbeknownst to them Syrian refugees left a trail of digital breadcrumbs behind them that would eventually be used to recreate their journey in startling detail.
Manufacturing 2,000 litres of drinkable water, extracted from the air (using renewable energy), at a cost of less than a penny per litre.
One day, this robot’s skills could prove invaluable when it comes to building structures on distant worlds we’re trying to colonise.
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