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The STRONGRAM, the robot created by Aaron Williams inspired me. I created his "big brother" the STRONGRAM XL.
Vintage Robots etc. Voltron, Robotech, Shogun Warriors.
1979 Kenner Alien with Custom Case.
Eagle 1 Space 1999.
Jetfires 3 MIB plus 5 Loose Complete.
One of the first steps in drug development and toxicity testing is creating test systems (assays) to evaluate the effects of chemical compounds on cellular, molecular or biochemical processes of interest. Investigators from the biomedical research community submit ideas for assays to National Center for Advancing Translational Sciences researchers, who then assist with high-throughput small molecule screening using a robotic system.
ncats.nih.gov/preclinical/drugdev/assay
Credit: National Center for Advancing Translational Sciences, National Institutes of Health
Robot - Body Paint & Photography by Renee Keith
Purchase this image royalty free: www.istockphoto.com/stock-photo-20253476-futuristic-robot...
SISYPHUS is a robot that learns to crawl using a simple AI algorithm called reinforcement learning. The robot tries random actions at first and learns if it is moving forward or backward. Over time it connects actions that move it forward.
David Lipson at The Animazing Gallery, SoHo, NYC.
To view in stereo, sit 2-3 feet from the monitor and gently cross your eyes so that the two images become three. The one in the middle will be in 3d. If you are finding this difficult, you may be trying too hard. Viewing the original size is best.
I found a robot in the great-grandsons' toybox, just right for today as members of the We're Here group are thinking about robots
For Hussein's FGR pick - I Am Robot And Proud.
It didn't turn out as well as I'd hoped - I'll probably use something else for my 365...
Kim Ingraham, ME PhD Student and member of the Neurobionics Lab, runs tests on an open-source robotic leg with Dawn Jordan Musil in the G. G. Brown Building on May 28, 2019.
The project is provides a robust and relatively inexpensive system that can be easily manufactured, assembled, and controlled by other researchers, aiming to expand the research field and its knowledge base.
Photo: Joseph Xu/Michigan Engineering, Communications & Marketing
A few years ago a Spaceship crewmember put a blue cap on Robot as a joke, but he has never bothered to take it off. In fact, he's become rather attached to it.
I think the hardware is pretty much all assembled now! The batteries went together today and now connect up to everything, although I may mount them a bit more permanently in the future. The buzzer's held on with tape but it's light weight and protected by the case; everything else is bolted on.
This robot will use its camera to track the user, following them around and taking photos to store to the SD card. The software's progressing nicely enough - at the moment I can clearly see what's on the screen, but it's only a small fraction of the total image and the colours are not yet accurate. The chip doesn't have enough RAM to hold the entire image on the screen at once unfortunately, but I should be able to process each line before the next one comes in.
The robot uses an ARM Cortex-M3 STM32F103VBT6 microprocessor with a TCM8230MD camera from SparkFun, an OLED screen module on the back (also from SparkFun) with a navigation switch, modified servos for motors, various voltage regulators for the camera and main circuitry, a ball bearing caster on the bottom, a piezo buzzer to make it beep at you, three 1100mAh lithium polymer batteries (one for the main systems and two in series for the servos), PCBs made by Golden Phoenix in China and some standard power LEDs as headlights.
Photos from a work session by the robotics team at North High School as they put the finishing touches on their creation before heading off to a competition in Detroit.
I think the hardware is pretty much all assembled now! The batteries went together today and now connect up to everything, although I may mount them a bit more permanently in the future. The buzzer's held on with tape but it's light weight and protected by the case; everything else is bolted on.
This robot will use its camera to track the user, following them around and taking photos to store to the SD card. The software's progressing nicely enough - at the moment I can clearly see what's on the screen, but it's only a small fraction of the total image and the colours are not yet accurate. The chip doesn't have enough RAM to hold the entire image on the screen at once unfortunately, but I should be able to process each line before the next one comes in.
The robot uses an ARM Cortex-M3 STM32F103VBT6 microprocessor with a TCM8230MD camera from SparkFun, an OLED screen module on the back (also from SparkFun) with a navigation switch, modified servos for motors, various voltage regulators for the camera and main circuitry, a ball bearing caster on the bottom, a piezo buzzer to make it beep at you, three 1100mAh lithium polymer batteries (one for the main systems and two in series for the servos), PCBs made by Golden Phoenix in China and some standard power LEDs as headlights.
Here you have a walking fridge with soul ;P
Little relaxing build by me.
I hope u gonna like Da-V-e. He is a nice robot.
I think the hardware is pretty much all assembled now! The batteries went together today and now connect up to everything, although I may mount them a bit more permanently in the future. The buzzer's held on with tape but it's light weight and protected by the case; everything else is bolted on.
This robot will use its camera to track the user, following them around and taking photos to store to the SD card. The software's progressing nicely enough - at the moment I can clearly see what's on the screen, but it's only a small fraction of the total image and the colours are not yet accurate. The chip doesn't have enough RAM to hold the entire image on the screen at once unfortunately, but I should be able to process each line before the next one comes in.
The robot uses an ARM Cortex-M3 STM32F103VBT6 microprocessor with a TCM8230MD camera from SparkFun, an OLED screen module on the back (also from SparkFun) with a navigation switch, modified servos for motors, various voltage regulators for the camera and main circuitry, a ball bearing caster on the bottom, a piezo buzzer to make it beep at you, three 1100mAh lithium polymer batteries (one for the main systems and two in series for the servos), PCBs made by Golden Phoenix in China and some standard power LEDs as headlights.