Cryptome Intelligence: July 2031 and today
While walking in Central park I stopped to remove a pebble stuck under the new useless sneaker. I leaned on the light post to remove the sneaker. The absent minded youth was busy shifting pages on his paper thin workpad. He stopped briefly on a fox news web page. Whistle Blower: Surveillance tools disguised as Ants Infiltrated the office of Xi Jinping and...
I was not able to read further because the young man changed page and refuced to let me see further as he rudely said "Get your own." Next thing I know I'm back.
So I looked here are the ants that were used DARPA of course directed the cration of these SPY insects back in 2018..https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2019/07/190718112538.htm
The prototype robots respond to different vibration frequencies depending on their configurations, allowing researchers to control individual bots by adjusting the vibration. Approximately two millimeters long -- about the size of the world's smallest ant -- the bots can cover four times their own length in a second despite the physical limitations of their small size.
"Most of the robots at this particular small scale are very fragile. If you step on them, you pretty much destroy the robot," said Liwei Lin, a professor of mechanical engineering at UC Berkeley and senior author of a new study that describes the robot. "We found that if we put weight on our robot, it still more or less functions."
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xi_Jinping
https://multimedia.scmp.com/widgets/china/govt-explainer/index.html
I was not able to read further because the young man changed page and refuced to let me see further as he rudely said "Get your own." Next thing I know I'm back.
So I looked here are the ants that were used DARPA of course directed the cration of these SPY insects back in 2018..https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2019/07/190718112538.htm
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| Coming to an Embassy near you. Listening bugs disguised as insects |
The prototype robots respond to different vibration frequencies depending on their configurations, allowing researchers to control individual bots by adjusting the vibration. Approximately two millimeters long -- about the size of the world's smallest ant -- the bots can cover four times their own length in a second despite the physical limitations of their small size.
"We are working to make the technology robust, and we have a lot of potential applications in mind," said Azadeh Ansari, an assistant professor in the School of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the Georgia Institute of Technology. "We are working at the intersection of mechanics, electronics, biology and physics. It's a very rich area and there's a lot of room for multidisciplinary concepts."
A paper describing the micro-bristle-bots has been accepted for publication in the Journal of Micromechanics and Microengineering. The research was supported by a seed grant from Georgia Tech's Institute for Electronics and Nanotechnology. In addition to Ansari, the research team includes George W. Woodruff School of Mechanical Engineering Associate Professor Jun Ueda and graduate students DeaGyu Kim and Zhijian (Chris) Hao.
a new insect-sized robot created by researchers at the University of California, Berkeley, can scurry across the floor at nearly the speed of a darting cockroach.
And it's nearly as hardy as a cockroach, too. Try to squash this robot under your foot, and more than likely, it will just keep going.
"Most of the robots at this particular small scale are very fragile. If you step on them, you pretty much destroy the robot," said Liwei Lin, a professor of mechanical engineering at UC Berkeley and senior author of a new study that describes the robot. "We found that if we put weight on our robot, it still more or less functions."
Small, durable robots like these could be advantageous in search and rescue missions, squeezing and squishing into offices, embassies or where it may be too dangerous for agents to go.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xi_Jinping
https://multimedia.scmp.com/widgets/china/govt-explainer/index.html
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