In the grand scheme of things, 45 years is not a long time. Back in 1980, it would take me three weeks to run a computer program, written in the programming language Cobol, that worked using punched ...

Technology and loneliness are interlinked, researchers have found, stoked by the ways we interact with social media, text messaging and binge-watching. Credit...Derek Abella Supported by By Brian X.

The realm of aerial robotics has witnessed a groundbreaking advancement with the introduction of bionic bee robots capable of flying in collision-free swarms. This remarkable innovation, unveiled at ...

Human-technology relations (HTR) are of crucial interest in the humanities and social sciences. In sociology, philosophy, cultural studies, media studies, and psychology, the implications, effects, ...

The NFL Technology Innovation Hub marks a significant step forward in the league's commitment to integrating cutting-edge technology into the game, its business operations and the fan experience. The ...

The future of robotics is in biomimicry – copying designs already perfected by nature. From Festo’s BionicBee to Boston Dynamics’ Spot, nature is inspiring cutting-edge technology and these ...

Abstract: The latest buzz in biomimetic robots is a robotic bee like this one. The BionicBee, produced by the automation-technology company Festo, based in Esslingen am Neckar, Germany, is an order of ...

Festo develops autonomously swarming robot bee. But finding profitable use cases may be a challenge. Leading automation specialist Festo has developed its first “BionicBee.” That’s almost exactly what ...

Festo’s Bionic Learning Network never ceases to amaze with their cutting-edge technology. Their latest creation, the autonomous BionicBee, is truly a marvel, not only being the smallest autonomous ...

We've seen some impressive nature-inspired flying bots from the creative minds at Festo's Bionic Learning Network over the years, but the autonomous BionicBee is not only the smallest so far but also ...