Engineers from MIT and Stanford University have developed a novel robotic gripper inspired by the tenacious growth of vines.

A gentle lifting gripper that could transform healthcare, mobility assistance and even unload heavy cargo. Read on!

The drone startup’s second fundraise in two months comes as investors double down on R&D-first companies, from robotics to ...

Human-machine interfaces are more critical than ever in ensuring safe, responsive autonomous systems. Here’s why engineers ...

“Congratulations to the St. Benedict FIRST Robotics team on their remarkable achievement at the FIRST Tech Challenge Regional ...

In the horticultural world, some vines are especially grabby. As they grow, the woody tendrils can wrap around obstacles with ...

U of I recruits top engineering students for a 10-week summer program to build autonomous drones, rovers, and watercraft with ...

Whisker’s 2025 Litter-Robot lineup adds AI insights, quieter cleaning, and better odor control to make cat care easier for ...

Materials informatics combines data analytics and engineering design, streamlining material development and enhancing performance through AI integration.