In creating a pair of new robots, Cornell researchers cultivated an unlikely component; one found not in the lab but on the forest floor: fungal mycelia. By harnessing mycelia’s innate electrical signals, the researchers discovered a new way of controlling a “biohybrid” robot that can move in response to signals from the nervous system of a fungus.
Biohybrid robot driven by natural impulses from a fungus
Fungal-controlled robots
- Advertisement -
Explore more ..
Humanoid Launches UK’s First Industrial Humanoid Robot, HMND 01 Alpha
Built in record time, Alpha targets labour shortages with warehouse-ready automation.
New Calculus Method Boosts Robot Agility
Yale researchers develop a faster way for robots to compute derivatives, unlocking smoother, more proactive movements.
Volkswagen Powers Ahead with Unified Cells and Solid-State Batteries
Volkswagen's battery innovations promise longer range and faster charging for future EVs.
Honeywell Unveils Ionic™: Modular Energy Storage for Industry
A compact all-in-one BESS to cut costs, boost reliability, and integrate renewables.
TRENDING
- Advertisement -



