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Robotic hand grips toys, bottles like humans with 99.69% accuracy, avoids mishandlingEngineers have developed a prosthetic hand that can grip plush toys, water bottles ... for people with hand loss and could improve how robotic arms interact with their environment.
When the Armatron first came out, in 1981, robotics engineers started contacting Watanabe. “I wasn’t so much hearing from ...
[Kevin] undertook a robot build partly for his own enjoyment, but also to include his kids in the action. He acquired a cheap toy and packed it full of programmable goodness. The starting point ...
The Tatum T1 in use, with a more human-like skin covering the robot. (Credit: Tatum Robotics) This also answers the question of why one would not just use a simple braille cell on a hand ...
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