>
Dr. Ron Paul interview with Meditation Magazine
Tuesday War Room LIVE: Tune In For LIVE Election Day Coverage, As New York City Poised...
Slowing climate change by using aerosols to block sunlight? Maybe not such a good idea
Las Vegas Cybertruck bomber's classified confession: Mystery as police suppress key details...
Japan just injected artificial blood into a human. No blood type needed. No refrigeration.
The 6 Best LLM Tools To Run Models Locally
Testing My First Sodium-Ion Solar Battery
A man once paralyzed from the waist down now stands on his own, not with machines or wires,...
Review: Thumb-sized thermal camera turns your phone into a smart tool
Army To Bring Nuclear Microreactors To Its Bases By 2028
Nissan Says It's On Track For Solid-State Batteries That Double EV Range By 2028
Carbon based computers that run on iron
Russia flies strategic cruise missile propelled by a nuclear engine
100% Free AC & Heat from SOLAR! Airspool Mini Split AC from Santan Solar | Unboxing & Install

Although the robot, also known as Valkyrie, isn't as graceful as a prima ballerina or as quick on its feet as a hip-hop dancer, the new video proves this machine can move on its own. This is a function
essential to NASA's ultimate goal of using robots to explore Mars and other worlds.
It's incredible that Valkyrie, at 6 feet (1.8 meters) tall and 290 lbs. (130 kilograms) in weight, is able to move with even a little grace and balance. Yet, the video shows the robot's ability to shift its weight from foot to foot as well as balance on one foot while leaning both backward and forward.
Valkyrie was initially designed to aid in disaster relief, as a search-and-rescue robot. In November, however, NASA awarded two of the robots to university research teams for further research and development. One of the robots went to Northeastern University in Boston and one went to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology
. NASA said it hopes to someday send Valkyrie to Mars to prepare the planet for later human exploration.