Interesting Engineering on MSN
China unveils jellyfish-like surveillance robot built for silent underwater missions
Created by a team led by Tao Kai at the School of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering of Northwestern Polytechnical ...
Its transparent body and tentacles, made from a hydrogel electrode material, mimic a jellyfish's movements, making it nearly indistinguishable from the real thing underwater.
Robot featuring a transparent umbrella-like body and tentacles mimics the movement and mannerisms of jellyfish.
Nicknamed the "Underwater Phantom," the robot is nearly invisible to the naked eye when submerged and is capable of ...
The jellyfish robot developed by Northwestern Polytechnical University aims to help in deep-sea exploration. [Photo provided ...
A Chinese research team has successfully developed a completely transparent jellyfish-like biorobot. The robot is almost ...
When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. Some specimens of the jellyfish subspecies Botrynema brucei ellinorae have knobs on their bells ...
Earth’s oceans cover 71% of the planet, but humans have only explored less than 20% of the seas. Scientists believe there are many undiscovered creatures living in its depths. Some species, like the ...
SAN FRANCISCO (KGO) -- NOAA is offering everyone above water a new look at a rare jellyfish. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration released video showing a "cosmic jellyfish" spotted ...
Why it matters: The ocean is Earth's largest climate regulator, but its vast size makes it notoriously difficult (and expensive) to study. Biohybrid technology, which merges living organisms with ...
The ocean is home to some of the most awe-inspiring creatures on Earth, many of which dwarf anything found on land. From massive whales to elusive deep-sea dwellers, these giants of the sea ...
In the ethereal blue glow of the water, a huge shape swept toward them. Around 30 feet long, with four billowing arms and a domed head, the creature was larger than the tourists’ personal submersible.
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