MIT's new robotic insects, inspired by bees, achieve longer flights and enhanced precision, paving the way for autonomous ...

Robotic insects modeled after bees are set to revolutionize pollination, boosting crop yields and transforming agriculture.

MIT researchers are developing robotic insects that could someday swarm out of mechanical hives to rapidly perform preci ...

With a more efficient method for artificial pollination, farmers in the future could grow fruits and vegetables inside ...

Life can’t function without insects. At least, not for long. They pollinate, break down waste, cycle nutrients, and touch ...

Orchids, belonging to the Orchidaceae family, are among the most diverse and widespread flowering plants on Earth. With over ...

We're not sure if robot pollinators are a hi-tech revolution or glimpse into dystopia, but either way, they're edging closer ...

Growers are cutting back on pollination as they face increased costs, said an industry expert. “Pollination isn’t an option ...

Imagine a world where tiny robotic insects could help farmers grow fruits and vegetables more efficiently. Researchers at MIT ...

MIT's robotic insects, engineered for efficient pollination, aim to increase agricultural productivity and sustainability through advanced flight capabilities.

With transmission and hinge designs that reduced off-axis torsional stress and deformation, the robot achieved a 1000-second hovering flight, two orders of magnitude longer than existing subgram MAVs.