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5 thoughts on “ Robot Moves In Any Direction On Ball Wheels ” mark g says: May 29, 2021 at 11:30 am That’s a really cool mechanism. Seems ...

When A Ball Robot Becomes Two Wheels. 8 Comments . by: Jenny List. December 30 ... but it’s fair to say that along the way we’ve not lost our collective fascination for rolling-ball robots.

Carnegie Mellon researchers have developed a new mobile robot that balances on a ball instead of Legs or wheels. "Ballbot" is self-contained, battery-operated and omnidirectional. It weighs 95 ...

James Bruton built this contraption using dual omni-directional wheels, both taken from two previous inventions he built ...

I built a robot with ball-shaped omni-directional wheels. I've been looking another 'weird wheels' idea to build. I came across Fordson Rotaped tracks in various YouTube videos which seemed ...

Researchers from MIT designed "DribbleBot," a robot that dribbles a soccer ball just like humans. The robot stands out for its ability to kick a ball with legs, while most robots still use wheels.

A robot like SIMbot, on the other hand, is not only slender, but can easily move in any direction thanks to its ball base. It can move at speeds comparable with a fast walk.

Given the name Miuro (it stands for music innovation based on utility robot technology), it’s a small, ball-shaped iPod dock that rolls around on wheels. At the top of the ball is a slot for the ...

TOKYO – The new Japanese robot Miuro turns an iPod music player into a dancing boombox-on-wheels. The 14-inch-long machine from ZMP Inc. blares music as it rolls and twists from room to room ...

As more and more robots seem to pop out every year, ... Equipped with Wi-Fi connectivity, an 1080p HD camera, and a pair of wheels, this tiny smart ball is ready to follow you everywhere you go.