NYU Engineering Student Earns Prestigious NSF Fellowship for Wearable-Robot Research
Henry Clever Hopes His Mathematical Equations Will Someday Deliver Energy-Efficient Exoskeletons to Give People with Disabilities a Natural Gait
Micro/sys Releases New PC/104 ARM SBC with Dual MIPI Camera Ports Plus FPGA to Enable Heavy Video Processing
The COTS SBC1654 with fully integrated vision firmware in a Linux BSP saves valuable time to market on embedded vision applications.
Museum of Science and Industry, Chicago Features Festo Bionics in New Robotics Exhibit
Robot Revolution, supported by Google.org, premieres May 21 in Chicago and will then tour the nation.
Titan Robotics announces new high-quality large-scale 3D printer called The Atlas
Founded by mechanical engineer Clay Guillory, who calls himself “a mechanical engineer by day, and a mechanical engineer by night,” Titan Robotics focuses on doing one thing and one thing very well: designing large 3D printers that are designed to last a lifetime. Among other applications that Clay has used his 3D printing know-how towards include prosthetic hands - which started as a request from a mother whose 8-year old boy was in need of a low-cost solution.
Titan Robotics’ Atlas 3D printer was named after the famous Greek god who was known for fighting alongside the Titans and then later charged to bear the weight of the heavens on his shoulders. According to Clay, “the strength of this Greek god is an accurate depiction of the strength and size of this new 3D printer”.
With over a year in development including real-world testing in various manufacturing facilities, the Atlas has proven to be a highly-accurate 3D printer that is capable of printing large prototypes reliably over time. According to the company, one beta user documented printing an extremely large accurate and functioning prototype with a total recorded print time of just over 200 hours.
Paralyzed man can now use his mind to shake hands, drink beer using robotic arm
A man paralyzed by gunshot more than a decade ago can shake hands, drink beer and play "rock, paper, scissors" by controlling a robotic arm with his thoughts, researchers reported.
Two years ago, doctors in California implanted a pair of tiny chips into the brain of Erik Sorto that decoded his thoughts to move the free-standing robotic arm. The 34-year-old has been working with researchers and occupational therapists to practice and fine-tune his movements.
It's the latest attempt at creating mind-controlled prosthetics to help disabled people gain more independence. In the last decade, several people outfitted with brain implants have used their minds to control a computer cursor or steer prosthetic limbs. Full Article:
JBM, now an official reseller for OCTOPUZ in Japan
In-House Solutions is pleased to announce that JBM, the world's top Mastercam dealer, has signed on as an official reseller of OCTOPUZ software in Japan.
Kickstarter - Start Your Rotors - C-mi is a Drone for Everyone
C-mis Kickstarter Success has been supported with advance purchases of this superior quality drone at well below market pricing.
Stratasys and MakerBot Launch CubeSat Challenge for Aerospace Engineers and Students
Challenge taps GrabCAD's 2 million members to rethink the research satellite
UL Opens Global Additive Manufacturing Center of Excellence in Singapore
New UL 3D printing facility will offer advanced training, validation programs, advisory services and research
Simulating Clearpath Robots In Maplesim
If your robotics research depends on accurate models, you may want to consider looking at MapleSim® 2015 - a high performance physical modeling and simulation tool developed by Maplesoft™.
Mohamed Bin Zayed International Robotics Challenge Releases Competition Details
The inaugural 2016 competition will consist of three Challenges and a triathlon type "Grand Challenge.
ABB - First Global Industrial Robotics Company to Manufacture Robots in the United States
Start of local robot manufacturing cements ABBs commitment to North American customers.
Dassault Systèmes Co-Leads the French Government Project "Industry of the Future"
The Companys Global Expertise in Transformational Digital Solutions at the Service of French Enterprises
DARPA Fast Track Program Invites Non-Traditional Roboticists to Help Bolster National Security
Robotics Fast Track foresees cost-effective development of new capabilities by engaging cutting-edge groups and individuals who traditionally have not worked with the federal government
ABB's Acquisition of Gomtec Expands Collaborative Robotics Portfolio
ABB, a leading power and automation group, announced it acquired Gomtec GmbH to expand its offering in the field of collaborative robots. The parties agreed not to disclose financial terms of the transaction.
Gomtec, based near Munich, Germany, is a privately held company that develops mechatronic systems combining mechanical, electrical, telecommunications, control and computer engineering for customers in diverse industries. It has 25 employees.
Gomtec's technology platform will strengthen ABB's development of a new generation of "safe-by-design" collaborative robots that can be operated outside of cages or protective fencing, expanding opportunities to deploy them in new applications.
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