Sanctuary AI's Phoenix robot is certainly an impressive beast, with hydraulically actuated hands that are incredibly dextrous. Well, those hands have recently become even more useful, as each one ...

A highly dexterous, human-like robotic hand with fingertip touch sensors can delicately hold eggs, use tweezers to pick up computer chips and crush drink cans. The hand could eventually be used as ...

Japanese engineers created a hand-holding robot that can squeeze back on command. The robot's warmth and pressure could have a calming effect, but the person attached to the hand matters most ...

In a recent video, the robot is seen peeling a squash with one hand while holding it by the other. Using its finger, the robotic system can easily rotate fruits and vegetables and use its other ...

Assistive robotics and brain-computer interfaces (BCIs) are rapidly transforming how people with disabilities regain ...

Researchers have unveiled a robotic hand that can serve drinks, pick up eggs, cut paper with scissors, and even play a few notes on the piano. The Korea Institute of Machinery & Materials (KIMM ...

Scientists have designed a robotic hand that can grasp and hold objects using only the movement of its wrist. The 3D-printed hand was created by a team at the University of Cambridge.

Watch this robotic hand grab hold of an egg, fruits, a large plastic container, and a jug of orange juice. By Charlotte Hu Published Dec 16, 2021 3:00 PM EST Get the Popular Science daily ...

Robot hand uses 'skin' to hold chopsticks, balls, and bubble wrap just right. University of Cambridge researchers made a 3D-printed hand that looks just as convincing when holding some bubble wrap ...

Specially-designed robotic hands would soon allow friends and family to hold hands over the internet and help them experience the sensation of touch. It plugs into a computer and communicates with ...

Robotic hand that allows loved ones to hold hands over the internet on sale 'within a year' By MAIL FOREIGN SERVICE Updated: 02:35 EDT, 15 April 2010 . 40. View comments.

That just recreates the experience of holding another person’s hand, however. For the full “walk in the park” experience, the robotic hand is mounted on a sliding rail that runs ...