When will we see living robots? The challenges facing biohybrid robotics
● Biohybrid robotics aims to combine living tissue with mechanical components to create robots that are more flexible, silent, biodegradable and capable of self-healing.
● Progress in the field is hampered by major technical challenges, such as the size of artificial muscles and muscle nutrient requirements.
● However, help is at hand from AI which can optimize the fabrication of artificial muscles by modelling cell quantities and the manner in which they will be assembled before they are grown in a lab.
Read the article
● Progress in the field is hampered by major technical challenges, such as the size of artificial muscles and muscle nutrient requirements.
● However, help is at hand from AI which can optimize the fabrication of artificial muscles by modelling cell quantities and the manner in which they will be assembled before they are grown in a lab.
A mathematical model to help AIs anticipate human emotions
Read the article
Lower emissions and reinforced digital sovereignty: the plan for datacentres in space
Read the article
Bioelectronics: disease monitoring sensors that can be printed directly onto human skin
Read the article
Tom Chatfield: “AI could lead to a massive pollution of the world’s data and the erasure of trust.”
Read the article
