A new aquatic robot inspired by Manta rays has broken the world record for the fastest swimming soft robot. The robot, designed by a team of engineers from North Carolina State University and the ...

The fastest-ever swimming soft robot has been inspired by manta rays. The record-breaking robot has fins shaped like those of a manta ray and is made of a material that is stable when the fins are ...

By Stephen Beech via SWNS The fastest-ever swimming soft robot has been inspired by manta rays. A team of American researchers beat its own speed record by drawing inspiration from the iconic sea ...

To help speed up swimming, a team of researchers at North Carolina State University turned to another bit inspiration from nature: the manta ray. Two versions of the robot were built.

The researchers have developed two versions of the manta ray robot. A team of researchers from North Carolina State University created a robot inspired by the manta ray, as reported by TechCrunch.

A team of researchers has beaten its own record for the fastest swimming soft robot, drawing inspiration from manta rays to improve their ability to control the robot's movement in the water.

Additionally, the manta ray-inspired swimming soft robot was able to avoid obstacles, which was an improvement from their 2022 study. “This is a highly engineered design, but the fundamental concepts ...

Manta rays inspire faster swimming robots and better water filters Efficient swimming and feeding make the creatures a model for human machines.

Nature has provided great support for the development of robots. Inspired by manta rays, a team from the State Key Laboratory of Robotics at the Shenyang Institute of Automation, Chinese Academy ...

It was just two years ago that a tiny robotic manta ray became the world's fastest-swimming soft-bodied robot. Well, one of its descendants has now smashed that record – and it uses less energy ...

A team of researchers has beaten its own record for the fastest swimming soft robot, drawing inspiration from manta rays to improve their ability to control the robot's movement in the water.

To help speed up swimming, a team of researchers turned to another bit of inspiration from nature: the manta ray.