>
EXCLUSIVE: Alex Jones Responds to Candace Owens Defending Him Against the Deep State's...
The PROBLEM with Capitalism - Smarter Every Day 316
WATCH LIVE: Wake Up And Smell The RINO Swamp!
Actor Kelsey Grammer Has a Warning for Those Who Fail to Learn America's History:
Elon Vows AI-Made 'Odyssey' After Blasting Nolan's Take On Homer
Anthropic is launching its own drug discovery programs for rare diseases using Claude...
SpaceX AI Satellites Will Have 250 Kilowatts of Power
Chinese researchers have developed a sodium-metal battery that can fully charge in just 4 minutes...
SpaceX Starship Flight 13 in 3 Days - Thursday July 13
Chinese Scientists Develop Nuclear Battery Using Carbon-14
Teleoperated humanoid robots complete first-ever live surgery
Floating capsule auto-disinfects water without chemicals or battery
Modular Reactors To Solve Data Center Hysteria?
DeepSeek Developing In-House AI Chip In Bid To Cut Nvidia Reliance

But via haptic feedback technology and artificial intelligence, Stanford University's humanoid diving robot is now putting the ocean's depths within human reach. In its maiden expedition, the OceanOne droid has just scoured an untouched shipwreck off the coast of France and returned with a delicate, 17th century vase in its grip. Researchers are now eyeing future voyages to coral reefs, oil rigs and underwater disaster zones.
With our deep sea diving capabilities only taking us so far, we have long sought to send robots down below to do the investigating for us. We have seen swimming robots inspired by jellyfish, eels, octopi and rays, but in the view of the Stanford researchers the human form could have plenty to offer these aquatic endeavors as well.
OceanOne was originally dreamt up as a tool to study coral reefs deep in the Red Sea with a delicacy of touch resembling that of a human.