The Insects Are Watching: The Future of Government Surveillance Technology
Via Activist Post In June of 2011, the US military admitted to having drone technology so sophisticated that it could be the size of a bug. In what is referred to as…
Via Activist Post In June of 2011, the US military admitted to having drone technology so sophisticated that it could be the size of a bug. In what is referred to as…
It seems the future is almost here now, with Project Cyborg set to unveil an advanced specimen cyborg robot operated by an implanted human brain grown from neurons.
A robot face so realistic that it can even flutter its eyelids has been hailed by its inventors as the next-step in human-robot relations. Mask-bot, developed by engineers at the Technical University of Munich and in Japan, can also move its head a little, raise its eyebrows and talk, bringing the sort of robots seen on blockbuster I, Robot a step closer.
If Air Force researchers have their way, the military’s next flying robots of doom will be tiny, and indistinguishable from the naked eye from small birds, bats or even insects. And they’ll take their first flight in a freaky “Micro-Aviary” in Ohio, where engineers make mini-machines modeled on those creatures of the sky.