Scientists at Queen Mary University of London and the University of Bristol in the UK have created a flexible robot whose movements can be controlled by the electric fields around it.
Scientists at Queen Mary University of London and the University of Bristol in the UK have created a flexible robot whose movements can be controlled by the electric fields around it. The robot has been developed using a material called electromorphing gel (e-MG) and is equipped with lightweight electrodes. These electrodes respond to the electric field surrounding the robot, activating its movement. The robot is capable of performing a variety of movements, including twisting and stretching. According to scientists, it is highly adaptable and could assist in areas where conventional robots face challenges, such as relief operations at disaster sites.
Watch this video to know how robots help in rescue efforts