Researchers at the University of Queensland have developed a new type of sensor that can measure how hard muscles are working without needles, surgery or other invasive procedures. The breakthrough could help create smarter robotic limbs, wearable exoskeletons and rehabilitation devices that respond more naturally to a person’s movements. The study was published in Science […]

The post This Wearable Muscle Sensor Could Transform Rehabilitation and Robotic Mobility appeared first on Knowridge Science Report.

The long-running series in which readers answer other readers’ questions commits the cash and presses the buttons on a vital consumer dilemma

Read this week’s replies: What is the true Breakfast of Champions?

I’ve heard that in Germany you can buy sausages in vending machines. What should be sold in machines that isn’t offered at the moment? Sybil Freestone, Oregon

Post your answers (and new questions) below or send them to nq@theguardian.com. A selection will be published next Sunday.

Continue reading...

© Photograph: David Parry/PA

© Photograph: David Parry/PA

© Photograph: David Parry/PA

A new method developed by MIT researchers makes robots better at thinking ahead while they are acting, leading

Finally, an expensive and elaborate way to do a notoriously cheap and simple thing.

Além de três modelos para programação, cibersegurança e agentes de IA, a Google revelou a mais recente versão da plataforma Gemini Robotics, que permite controlar o corpo inteiro dos robots e coordenar tarefas de forma mais autónoma.

The post “Família” Gemini cresce com novos modelos para programação, cibersegurança e robots mais inteligentes appeared first on Tek Notícias.