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  • An Anthropomorphic Hand

    A new robotic hand developed by the German Aerospace Institute and the Harbin Institute of Technology uses servo-actuators which are completely integrated into the hand allowing the four fingers, each with three degrees of freedom, to grip with torque and tactile sensors imitating human motor functions...
    Posted to Engineering TV (Weblog) by Terry Knight on 08-23-2007

  • Advanced Arm and Hand Robotics

    Barrett Technologies uses wire cables and brushless motors to produce a high torque and near zero-friction robotic arm that is completely backdrivable. Equipped with a robotic hand that has self-contained motors and processors, the system can be mounted on and run off a Segway's own battery system...
    Posted to Engineering TV (Weblog) by Terry Knight on 08-21-2007

  • Artificial Muscles

    Researchers at the Human Neuromechanics Laboratory, University of Michigan , are studying human locomotion and artificial muscles that have very high power output at a very low weight and are designed for patients with neurological disorders to aid in movement. [Video]
    Posted to Engineering TV (Weblog) by Terry Knight on 08-13-2007

  • More Robotic Lessons from Nature

    How animals change their leg stiffness when running from one surface to another is a key element to creating a robot that can walk or run. Researchers at Carnegie Mellon University are studying this with actuator experiments. [Video]
    Posted to Engineering TV (Weblog) by Terry Knight on 05-15-2007

  • Researching the Robotic Leg

    Using servo motors, magnetic encoders for monitoring and differential force on springs to create torque, researchers at Carnegie Mellon University are creating robotic legs that can walk, run, jump; something we don't even think about when we do these activities. [Video]
    Posted to Engineering TV (Weblog) by Terry Knight on 05-10-2007

  • The Accident Lab

    If you wanted to cause an injury to see how to fix it, using people as subjects might be a bit dicey on the ethics front. Brian Davis, Ph.D., of the Cleveland Clinic takes us to the Accident Lab where they tear robotic ACLs. [Video]
    Posted to Engineering TV (Weblog) by Terry Knight on 04-05-2007
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