More than just a robot arm, the Roborock Saros Z70 is a top-tier floor cleaner. An efficient robot vacuum, that can also pick ...

The robotic arm comes equipped with 60 accessible I/O connections, offers compatibility with a myriad of end effectors, ...

The Roborock Saros Z70 robot vacuum and mop expands the cleaning prowess of the best robot vacuums with the addition of a robotic arm alongside its arsenal of sensors and brushes. The idea is that ...

It was there, in 1984, that I discovered the best toy of my childhood: the Armatron robotic arm. A drawing from the patent application for the Armatron robotic arm. Described as a “robot-like ...

Last week, I got a first look at the Saros Z70 and watched its signature robotic arm in action. My takeaway is that this is a really cool feature that holds a lot of promise in the future but ...

This innovation combines artificial intelligence (AI) with neuroscience, allowing a paralyzed man to manipulate a robotic arm by imagining movements, a feat that marks a significant milestone in ...

The Roborock Saros Z70 is the much-hyped robot vacuum that comes with a robotic arm that will pick up small items around your home while it cleans. No surprise it's got so many people talking ...

It features a deployable robotic arm – yes, an actual arm – that can pick up objects in its path. This OmniGrip arm unfolds, extends, and rotates horizontally to move items weighing up to 300 ...

Researchers at the University of California, San Francisco, have enabled a paralysed man to regularly control a robotic arm using signals from his brain, transmitted via a computer. UCSF This BCI ...

Researchers in San Francisco developed a robot arm that receives signals from the brain to a computer, allowing a man who could not speak or move to interact with objects. The device, known as a ...

Paralyzed man moves robotic arm with his thoughts Date: March 6, 2025 Source: University of California - San Francisco Summary: Researchers have enabled a man who is paralyzed to control a robotic ...

Researchers at UC San Francisco have enabled a man who is paralyzed to control a robotic arm that receives signals from his brain via a computer. He was able to grasp, move and drop objects just by ...