Oil-absorbing nanomaterial on a swarm of robots could clean up spills in record time.
Snake robots could assist in search-and-rescue operations that occur in the wake of natural disasters, like the recent floods in Pakistan.
A new survey of the waters around the site of the Deepwater Horizon disaster has found a massive, submerged plume of hydrocarbons.
Scientists have recreated an imaging system to mimic a bee's field of view, which could change the way we build mobile robots and small flying vehicles.
The Army is working on autonomous snake robots that can go on search-and-rescue missions.
By being able to feed and excrete waste themselves, robots could be set to work for long periods without human intervention.
New technology networks autonomous underwater vehicles so that they can travel farther and survey more ocean than ever before.
Although they aren't yet advanced enough to replace field combatants, robots can perform routine tasks that would otherwise put troops in harm's way.
If the walls could talk, they'd say, "I think an airplane just landed on me." This unmanned vehicle from a research team at Stanford University flies straight toward a wall and then at the last second raises its nose up ...
If the walls could talk, they'd say, "I think an airplane just landed on me." This unmanned vehicle from a research team at the University flies straight toward a wall and then at the last second raises its nose up ...