Sci Robot February 2017 PMID 33157861

A biomimetic robotic platform to study flight specializations of bats.

Alireza Ramezani, Soon-Jo Chung, Seth Hutchinson

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Mentions

173

Peak: 3 in Feb 2017

across 7 sources since Feb 2017

Extended reach

261,789

potential audience

Total likes

591

Video views

215,417

Mentions per month

Feb 2017 – Nov 2023

Where it's discussed

News148 articles
Facebook8 posts
Blogs6 articles
X / Twitter5 posts
YouTube3 videos
Reddit2 posts
Bluesky1 posts

AI synopsis

What people are saying

Many discussions reference the research as a notable scientific development, using phrases like 'biomimetic robotic platform' and 'science,' but few posts delve into detailed analysis. The tone varies from simple acknowledgment to casual mentions, which contributes to a moderate interest and impact assessment, while the brief nature of posts limits depth of engagement.

AgreementNeither agree nor disagree

The posts show mixed reactions, with some acknowledging the significance of biomimetic robotics, but overall there is no clear endorsement or disagreement.

InterestModerate interest

There is a slight interest in the scientific innovation aspect, as seen in posts that mention 'science' and curiosity about the research.

EngagementNeutral engagement

Posts are mostly brief and seem to just acknowledge the subject without deep discussion or technical engagement.

ImpactModerate impact

While some posts suggest a recognition of scientific progress, the overall impact on the audience appears moderate, with little indication of widespread influence or change.

Abstract in brief

The researchers developed a lightweight, autonomous flying robot called Bat Bot B2, which mimics the complex wing flexibility and joint movements of real bats to explore their flight capabilities.
Instead of numerous small actuators, Bat Bot B2 uses stretchable membrane wings and controls only a few main wing joints, focusing on key degrees of freedom such as armwing and leg movements, to replicate bat flight mechanics.
The design includes a thin, elastic membrane that simulates bat skin, allowing the wings to morph naturally, and successful autonomous flight was achieved through virtual constraints that manage the wing articulation.]

Read the full abstract

andreas buechel

@mayloveheal · X

RT @mayloveheal: A biomimetic robotic platform to study flight specializations of bats https://t.co/NmRAAxlzxh

Nov 17, 2023 · 1 share · 221 followers View post →

Michèle Drechsler

@mdrechsler · X

@jeancayeux Merci Jean. Des robots chauve-souris

Mar 24, 2021 · 2 likes · 22,166 followers View post →

Lone

@lonelytiefling · X

RT @addamschloe: Oh my gosh @lonelytiefling it's our first anniversary today

Apr 25, 2019 · 1 share · 15,861 followers View post →

addamschloe

@addamschloe · X

Oh my gosh @lonelytiefling it's our first anniversary today

Apr 25, 2019 · 27 likes · 1 share · 6,529 followers View post →

"Samuli Glöersen"

@SamuliGloersen · X

@tarjuccia https://t.co/egtAOLav7n

Apr 19, 2019 · 1,590 followers View post →

Tombmas Spooks

@thomasfuchs.at · Bluesky

Meanwhile, in science… https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=qt7ueWPn58s

Feb 1, 2017 View post →

A biomimetic robotic platform to study flight specializations of bats.

Mentions per month

Where it's discussed

What people are saying

Abstract in brief

Top posts

All mentions

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