>
ZERO Smallpox Deaths or Injuries in 40 Years but 5,755 Injuries and Deaths from Smallpox Vaccines
How Much Eating Meat You Get From a Pig - The Bearded Butchers
Revolutionary engine that runs on water | No gasoline! | Water Engine | hydrogen engine
FSD and Teslabots Could Each More than Double Tesla Profits by 2025
One SpaceX Starship With Solar Drapes Could Energize a 230 Person Moon Base
Putin unleashes the Terminators: Russia's much-vaunted war vehicles are finally deployed...
Cresson Kearny's Infant Formula
World's FIRST Solar Powered Campervan!
World's First Vertiport For Flying Taxis Opens In UK
The World's First Flying Taxi Hub Takes Shape in the English Midlands
Elon Musk Gives Everyday Astronaut a SpaceX Starbase Tour
NEW StarLink Mesh Nodes | Starlink | Starlink 2022
Episode 5: What to do in a BOIL ADVISORY with your Berkey Filter
The U.S. Army is looking into using animal muscle tissue as a means to move robots.
The Army Research Laboratory believes its bots could use real muscle, which allows most living things to move and manipulate their environments, instead of mechanical arms, wheels, tracks, and other systems to travel across the battlefield. The concept, which some might find disturbing, is an example of the new field of "biohybrids."
Today's military robots, particularly ground-based robots, navigate the battlefield on wheels and tracks, methods of locomotion copied over from human-occupied vehicles. But researchers "are reaching a point where they're experiencing diminishing returns in the design of these robots with wheels as their primary locomotor, and batteries as their centralized power system," NextGov reports.