image of this article category

This robot lets pilots touch, feel deep-sea objects without getting wet

03.08.2022 06:48 AM
Latest
This robot lets pilots touch, feel deep-sea objects without getting wet
dooklik website logo
share
share this article on facebook
share this article on twitter
share this article on whatsapp
share this article on facebook messenger
This robot lets pilots touch, feel deep-sea objects without getting wet

This humanoid  robot was built by Stanford Robotics to provide a gentle underwater touch. The OceanOneK robot uses a touch feedback system and a 3D camera screen to take the captain to their deep-sea exploration (their areas).

The humanoid robot, made by Stanford, can dive up to one kilometer and manipulate its environment as anyone would.

The current record for the deepest dive by man is just over 1,090 feet (332.32 meters) according to Guinness World Records.



Related Articles
doolik website logo
The recent drop in Bitcoin (BTC) to $74,000 has sparked speculation among traders about whether the market has reached its bottom. However, a CMT-certified analyst believes the worst may be yet to come. According to his forecast, Bitcoin could still fall significantly, with a potential final bottom forming between $38,000 and $42,000.
Live Video Streaming
Live video streaming lets you engage with your audience in real time with a video feed. Broadcast your daily show to your audience with no limits, no buffering and high quality videos. Reach all devices anytime anywhere with different video qualities that suits any device and any connection.
$1,120/YE*
The website uses cookies to improve your experience. We’ll assume you’re ok with this, but you can opt-out if you wish.
ACCEPT