Posted in Robots Hacks, Toy Hacks Tagged bipedal, bipedal robot, gyro, gyroscope, walking robot Meet J-Deite Quarter, The 4-Foot-Tall Transformer October 25, 2014 by Theodora Fabio 7 Comments ...

Project Sentinel — A Bipedal Walking Robot. 30 Comments . by: James Hobson. July 6, 2014. Title: Copy. Short Link: Copy [Ye Guan] has always been fascinated by walking robots — so he decided ...

Walking bipedal robots excel at tasks such as traversing uneven terrain, but because they're so mechanically complex, they can't be made very small. That could soon change, however, thanks to the ...

building a biped robot is a challenging but rewarding project! It involves mechanics, electronics, and software. Here’s a breakdown of how to approach it, along with materials and software ...

This approach enables casual users to choreograph biped robot walking without expertise. In addition, it is much cheaper compared to a conventional bipedal walking robot,” the team told IEEE.

Standing under 1.5 inches tall, the newest bipedal robot from Carnegie Mellon University’s College of Engineering can move ...

As someone with a growing dislike of biped robots I find these projects kind of humorous. They are like a rube goldberg experiment in transportation. 2,000 lbs of parts, 4 universities, and the ...

While Boston Dynamics' bipedal robot is busy doing backflips, researchers at the University of Tokyo have been taking a different approach to figuring out bipedal robot motion. With the aid of a ...

Because the velocity of the robot's feet is zero, the robot can generate a walking gait. The goal of the research is to "develop a robot that has the ability to display the appearance of bipedal ...

That’s why it is amazing to see this bipedal robot, developed by the University of Michigan, walk without the help of a support beam. The robot, dubbed MARLO, is more dexterous than its bipedal ...

Kyle and co say their design is the first bipedal walking robot to contain of this simplicity that can start and stop under its own steam, walk in a straight line or steer. “Despite its morphological ...