What biology can teach robots about working together
What happens when developmental biology principles guide the behavior of robot swarms?
An article from the Nature Outlook: Robotics and Artificial Intelligence reveals how scientists at the University of Bristol are bridging the gap between biology and engineering. By applying insights from morphogenesis, researchers are developing intelligent robot swarms capable of responding to their environments.
This innovative approach has practical applications for medicine, such as nanoparticle swarms that can target and kill tumor cells. Read the full article here >>
The Nature Outlook: Robotics and Artificial Intelligence was produced with financial support from FII Institute.
If your organization is interested in collaborating with us to champion innovation, read how you can support Nature Outlooks and our other editorial programs >>
About Nature Outlooks:
Nature Outlooks are supplements published in the Nature journal, focused on a topical area of research and written by our top science journalists.
Every Nature Outlook is supported by an organization — enabling the sponsor organization to communicate to influential researchers and policy-makers their contribution to the subject area and the potential opportunities that lie ahead.
Discover how your organization can support a Nature Outlook >>
