Today, you’ll still pay upward of $250 for the very best models from top-tier brands like Sony, Bose, Apple, and Jabra, but you no longer have to do that just to get access to leading-edge features. But time has a funny way of leveling the playing field and nowhere has that been more true than in the true wireless earbuds market. Two years ago, if you wanted a set of true wireless earbuds with features like active noise cancellation (ANC), transparency mode, wireless charging, great battery life, and great sound quality, you were looking at spending at least $180, but probably closer to $250-$300. I don’t care if the Asus ROG Flow Z13 is a laptop or a tablet - I just want oneįortnite is down with players being told they don’t ‘have permission to play’ĭon’t let your cable company sell you a TV Microsoft Defender has one key weakness its rivals don’t (Just kidding: it was Nature Electronics.)Įven Nvidia’s partners don’t believe in the new RTX 4060 Ti Furthermore, we would extend the plant from flytrap to other more common plant species.”Ī paper describing the research was recently published in the journal Carnivorous Plant Robots And You. Our next step is to figure out ways to accelerate the reopening process. “Though the flytrap closing process can be accurately controlled, it takes hours to reopen. “The next step is to realize faster reopening of the plant robot,” Chen said. The next phase of the project will involve establishing a way to greatly improve the speed at which the flytrap will reopen after closing. In demonstrations, the flytrap was attached to a robot arm and used to hold a piece of wire half a millimeter in diameter.Ĭhen said that the research could also be used to create thin film patches that may be attached to leaf surfaces to monitor plant stress. Instead, it’s a piece of fundamental research that could be used to create more sensitive robo-grippers able to pick up fragile objects that might be harmed by rigid, traditional grippers. Nanyang Technological University Feed me, Seymourīut the goal isn’t to create an army of Internet of Things carnivorous robo-plants, like a Little Shop of Horrors revival directed by Jeff Bezos.
As can be seen from the above video, it works surprisingly well.
“Plants, for the first time, can now be on-demand operated to do instant tasks,” Xiaodong Chen, President’s Chair Professor in Materials Science and Engineering at Nanyang Technological University, told Digital Trends.Ĭhen noted that the researchers used a frequency-dependent modulation method to stimulate the flytrap with a high level of accuracy and speed. Largest comet ever seen is coming our way, but don’t worryĪptiv’s machine learning-powered radar sees even what you don’t This game lets hackers attack your PC, and you don’t even need to play it
0 kommentar(er)
