Nanoscientists have developed adaptive microelectronics that can move independently according to sensor data and align themselves specifically for activities - possible applications in biomedicine and bioneural interfacing.
A microrobotic opto-electro-mechanical device able to steer a laser beam with high speed and a large range of motion could enhance the possibilities of minimally invasive surgeries.
Scientists have proposed a new principle by which active matter systems can spontaneously order, without need for higher level instructions or even programmed interaction among the agents.
Scientists have designed a 3D printable soft robotic finger containing a built-in sensor with adjustable stiffness.
Researchers have developed a technique for manufacturing micrometre-long machines by interlocking multiple materials in a complex way.
Scientists have developed an easy way to make millirobots by coating objects with a glue-like magnetic spray.
Researchers have used bacteria to produce intricately designed three-dimensional objects made of nanocellulose.
Researchers have developed a neural cell delivery microrobot that connects neural networks by accurately delivering neurons to the intended locations under the in vitro environment.
Scientists at Purdue University have developed tiny robots that can walk through the colon to deliver drugs precisely where needed.
Researchers have developed a new method of 3D printing gels and other soft materials.
Artificial intelligence is developing at an enormous speed and intelligent instruments will profoundly change surgery and medical interventions.
Researchers have created the first microscopic robots that incorporate semiconductor components, allowing them to be controlled with standard electronic signals.
Scientists invented a tiny microrobot that resembles a white blood cell travelling through the circulatory system.
Researchers at the Max Planck Institute for Intelligent Systems in Germany have developed powerful nanopropellers that can be steered into the interior of cells to deliver gene therapy.
Researchers developed a bullet-shaped, synthetic miniature robot which is acoustically propelled forward – a speeding bullet, in the truest sense of the word.
Researchers are developing microrobots that can deliver drugs to specific spots inside the body while being monitored and controlled from outside the body.
In a new study, researchers have demonstrated a novel and non-invasive way to manipulate cells through microrobotics.
Researchers have developed a new microrobot that can precisely deliver therapeutic cells to very specific parts of the brain.
Researchers developed a microscopic robotic cleaning crew. With two types of robotic systems the scientists showed that robots with catalytic activity could ably destroy biofilms.
Scientists have developed microscopic, hydrogel-based muscles that can manipulate and mechanically stimulate biological tissue.
Scientists have developed tiny elastic robots that can change shape depending on their surroundings. They stand to revolutionize targeted drug delivery.
Scientists developed specially coated nanometer-sized vehicles that can be actively moved through dense tissue like the vitreous of the eye.
A novel tiny, soft robot with caterpillar-like legs could pave the way for medical technology advances, such as drug delivery in the human body.
Made of electronic circuits coupled to minute particles, cell-sized robots could flow through intestines or pipelines to detect problems.
In a world premiere, a team of researchers has developed a magnetic 3D printed microscopic robot that can carry cells to precise locations in live animals.
A drinking solution containing millions of tiny electronic sensors disguised as bacteria could helppatients in tracking their illness.
Engineers have developed tiny ultrasound-powered robots that can swim through blood, removing harmful bacteria along with the toxins they produce.
A robotic approach to mass-producing organoids could accelerate regenerative medicine research and drug discovery.
