Researchers at the University of Toronto Engineering have developed a set of magnetic “tweezers” that can place a nano-scale bead inside a human cell in three dimensions with extraordinary precision.
Computer scientists at TU Wien have used neurobiology to enhance Artificial Intelligence, and taught a machine to park a car using only 12 neurons.
MIT researchers have built perhaps the smallest robots yet that can sense their environment, store data, and even perform computational tasks.
A novel microrobotics system, assembled by a French nanorobotics team at the Femto-ST Institute in Besançon, France, pushes the limits of optical nanotechnologies.
DNA-assisted molecular robots have been developed by a research team from Hokkaido University and Kansai University.
The method produces stronger chemical bonds between silicone and plastic, reducing complexity, time and cost to develop/customize microfluidic devices.
The world’s first ‘molecular robot’ has been created by a team of scientists at The University of Manchester. This robot can perform basic tasks as well as build other molecules.
Engineering researchers have made breakthrough advancement in manipulating ‘soft robots’ using magnetic fields to remotely control microparticle chains fixed in soft robotic devices. The team has already built several devices that apply the new method.
China's leading robot producer HIT Robot Group (HRG) is to showcase its latest Nanomanipulation System at the 2016 World Robot Conference (WRC) in Beijing from October 20-25.
In March 2016, AlphaGo, the artificial intelligence (AI) program beat LEE Se-Dol, the Korean Go champion at the Asian board game.