ROBOTS IN JAPAN: HISTORY, INDUSTRIAL USES AND SECURITY | Facts and Details
A brittle star-like robot capable of immediately adapting to unexpected physical damage | Royal Society Open Science
This robot scientist has carried 100,000 experiments in a year | iTMunch
Touch-and-Know: Brain Activity during Tactile Stimuli Reveals Hand Preferences in People | Asia Research News
Hokkaido University Spotlight on Research 2020 by Hokkaido University - issuu
A brittle star-like robot capable of immediately adapting to unexpected physical damage | Royal Society Open Science
A brittle star-like robot capable of immediately adapting to unexpected physical damage | Royal Society Open Science
Activity of nerve cell in freely moving animal analyzed by new robot microscope system | Asia Research News
New devices promise touchy-feely computing | New Scientist
Brittle Stars inspire new generation robots able to adapt to physical damage | Hokkaido University
Toxins | Free Full-Text | Mycotoxins and the Enteric Nervous System | HTML
Frontiers | Motion Planning and Iterative Learning Control of a Modular Soft Robotic Snake | Robotics and AI
230 Robotics ideas | robot, science, robotics club
Research News - Activity of nerve cell in freely moving animal analyzed by new robot microscope system | Tohoku University Global Site
PDF) Subjective evaluation for manoeuvrability of a robot cooperating with human
Bioinspired robot easily adapts to lost appendages
PDF) Soft-bodied amoeba-inspired robot that switches between qualitatively different behaviors with decentralized stiffness control
Frontiers | Sprawling Quadruped Robot Driven by Decentralized Control With Cross-Coupled Sensory Feedback Between Legs and Trunk | Frontiers in Neurorobotics
A brittle star-like robot capable of immediately adapting to unexpected physical damage | Royal Society Open Science
Artificial nervous system senses light and learns to catch like humans | New Scientist
Department of Developmental Neuroscience -Tohoku University Graduate School of Medicine-
A brittle star-like robot capable of immediately adapting to unexpected physical damage | Royal Society Open Science
Navigating Land and Water | Asia Research News
Research News - Brittle Stars inspire new generation robots able to adapt to physical damage | Tohoku University Global Site
