Researchers at Virginia Tech, the Univ. of Texas at Dallas and several other schools are working together to develop robotic jellyfish powered by sea water. The "Robojelly" mimic the movement of ...

Of all the animals scientists could try to replicate in robotics, the humble jellyfish would not seem to be on the top of the list. Why not a whale? Or a shark? But a jellyfish’s movement allows it to ...

Engineers at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University (VirginiaTech) have developed a robot that mimics the graceful motions of jellyfish so precisely that it has been named Robojelly.

Engineers have developed a robot that mimics the graceful motions of jellyfish so precisely that it has been named Robojelly. Developed for the U.S. Office of Naval Research in 2009, this vehicle was ...

Researchers at Virginia Tech and The University of Texas at Dallas have unveiled Robojelly, a robotic jellyfish which not only closely resembles and moves like the real thing, but uses hydrogen as its ...

Scientists are developing a robotic jellyfish which uses the limitless energy resource of sea water to power its movement. According to the U.S. Navy-backed research, the nicknamed machine 'Robojelly' ...

Biomimetics A robotic jellyfish currently being developed may one day use energy derived from sea water to power its movement, according to new research. 'Robojelly' mimics the action of a jellyfish, ...

US Navy-backed research claims Robojelly mimics the action of the jellyfish, which uses a circular muscle to open out a bell-like body and then sharply close it, which expels water and moves the ...

The official term for the robotic jelly is “biomimetic jellyfish,” but we prefer to think of it as Robojelly -- flexible robotic king of the high seas. Robojelly is about the size of the palm of your ...

US Navy-backed research, published today, says "Robojelly" mimics the action of the jellyfish, which uses a circular muscle to open out a bell-like body and then sharply close it, which expels water ...