Miscellaneous


A robot emulating behavior of elephant : CPE#24 : KMUTT

Published on May 21, 2014

King Mongkut's University of Technology Thonburi
Academic Year 2013

A Robot Emulating Behavior of Elephant

Senior Project CPE#24

Mr. Vipitakhun Kantaravichaiwat
Mr. Pinyo Chanchaisomphob
Mr. Tapparit Rukthawornwong

ADVISORS
Mr. Kraikron Settakraikun
Mr. Thagorn Tangmankhong

Practical Robot Design Subject Teacher
Jumpol Polvichai, Ph.D.

King Mongkut's University of Technology Thonburi is a leading technology academy in Thailand
#Thank you for everything....

sound 1 : take me to your heart
sound 2 : spider man 2
 

How skin helps elephants move and twist their trunks

Jul 18, 2022

A new study from Georgia Tech suggests that an elephant’s muscles aren’t the only way it stretches its trunk — its folded skin also plays an important role. The combination of muscle and skin gives the animal the versatility to grab fragile vegetation and rip apart tree trunks. The findings could improve robotics, which today are typically built for either great strength or flexibility. Unlike an elephant’s trunk, the machines can’t do both. Video courtesy: Zoo Atlanta/Andrew Schulz.

"Skin: An Additional Tool for the Versatile Elephant Trunk"

by Jason Maderer
July 18, 2022
 
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