22K views · 103 reactions | A team of researchers at EPFL's Reconfigurable Robotics Lab developed an origami-like robot that can change shape, move, and interact with objects and people. | TechCrunch | Facebook

Reconfigurable materials, developed by Harvard SEAS, have the potential to revolutionize many industries. They were inspired by the diverse and foldable structures that can be created using the snapology origami technique. This innovation showcases the potential to revolutionize everything from sustainable building design to cutting-edge technology. How do you think reconfigurable materials changing the way we design and build now and in the future? 🦾 📸Johannes Overvelde, Harvard SEAS, Nels Sh

Self-reconfigurable modular robots are usually composed of multiple modules with uniform docking interfaces that can be transformed into different configurations by themselves. The reconfiguration planning problem is finding what sequence of reconfiguration actions are required for one arrangement of modules to transform into another. We present a novel reconfiguration planning algorithm for modular robots. Image/video credits: Modlab UPenn We strive to get permission for each peace of content w

5.6K views · 21 reactions | The FPGA Programming Handbook. ...