Results for tag: "Claytronics"

Claytronics, also known as programmable matter, is a form of robotics that uses nanoscale robots, or “claytronic atoms”, to create three-dimensional shapes and objects. These robots are able to interact with each other and their environment, allowing them to move, change shape, and even replicate themselves. Claytronics has the potential to revolutionize the robotics industry, allowing for the creation of complex, dynamic, and interactive robots. Claytronics has applications in a variety of industries, including manufacturing, healthcare, and entertainment. In manufacturing, claytronic robots could be used to assemble products with greater precision and speed than traditional robots. In healthcare, claytronic robots could be used to perform complex surgeries and other medical procedures. In entertainment, claytronic robots could be used to create interactive experiences, such as virtual reality games. Some companies in the Claytronics market include Intel, Microsoft, and Carnegie Mellon University. Intel has developed a claytronic robot called the Intel Atom, which is capable of self-replication and can be used to create complex shapes and objects. Microsoft has developed a claytronic robot called the Microsoft HoloLens, which is capable of creating interactive 3D experiences. Carnegie Mellon University has developed a claytronic robot called the Claytronics Project, which is capable of creating complex shapes and objects. Show Less Read more