https://vimeo.com/65411516
Trash Sorting Robot
from Rohan Thomas
May 3, 2013
Printable View
https://vimeo.com/65411516
Trash Sorting Robot
from Rohan Thomas
May 3, 2013
https://vimeo.com/106919118
Robot - recycle bin
from Robotikas Akademija
September 23, 2014
Quote:
Mindstorms NXT project
https://vimeo.com/65802267
TrashBot
from Skye Aldrin
May 9, 2013
Quote:
Spring 2013
Otis College of Art and Design
A short piece to illustrate how the TrashBot works, a robot I designed and modeled in Maya. All graphics done in After Effects.
https://youtu.be/UZKPxa2Jxt8
Wall-B (Artificial Intelligence enhanced Robot to recover recyclables from waste) at Work
Published on Oct 27, 2015
https://vimeo.com/5713865
Retrocycling robot
July 22, 2009
Quote:
Produced with Sebastianbap.com
Credit: Design
The Retrocycling Robot is a new system for recycling garbage. Instead of reusing trash to create something new, the robot returns rubbish to its original state, thus curtailing pollution and unnecessary consumption. As a result, the Retrorecycling robot not only cleans your mess but also teaches you not to pollute or over-consume. Be advised: if you don’t understand this concept you too could be returned to your original state!
Article "Dubai to soon energise waste with artificial intelligence"
March 25, 2018
Article "IKEA's super-sized bath toys collect trash on the water"
The Good Ship IKEA can help keep rivers clean.
by Jon Fingas
February 18, 2019
https://youtu.be/1SjAKwRC6d8
Giant Hungry Robot (Robotis, without C++ coding, easy and powerful servo motor project)
Published on Apr 22, 2019
Quote:
Long time no see robot makers!
This is another hungry robot project!
This time, 3d printer is not used, just some life-tools such as duct tape and hot melt glue. If you don't know anything about Coding, you may try to code with the robot package.
Article "How Apple's Daisy iPhone recycling robot works"
Apple's robot can pull apart 1.2 million iPhones a year, or 200 per hour.
by James Martin, Ian Sherr
April 18, 2019
Article "Autonomous boats can target and latch onto each other"
Fleet of “roboats” could collect garbage or self-assemble into floating structures in Amsterdam’s many canals.
by Rob Matheson
June 5, 2019