After eight years of research and development, Clone is making strides in building power-dense androids designed to tackle everyday challenges.
Their latest innovation, the first bimanual Torso, features a fully actuated elbow, cervical spine, and anthropomorphic shoulders, mimicking human anatomy. Inside, a compact valve matrix fits within the ribcage, optimizing space for performance.
Clone's robotic hand, powered by proprietary hydraulic muscles and proportional force valves, is over 10x stronger than current alternatives, setting a new standard in musculoskeletal robotics.
Bimanual manipulation training is now underway as Clone continues to push the boundaries of android technology.
Robotics
13
2
0
Share
Comments
Recommended
Pavel Ryzhikh
80 subscribers
8 months ago
Subscribe
Atlas Robot Uses ML Vision to Autonomously Handle Engine Covers
Atlas is autonomously moving engine covers between supplier containers and a mobile sequencing dolly, using an ML vision model to detect and localize the environment fixtures and individual bin. There are no prescribed or teleoperated movements; Atlas detects and reacts to changes in the environment
Robotics
12
1
0
Share
Pavel Ryzhikh
80 subscribers
8 months ago
Subscribe
Why is it better to make human-like robots? So they can fit the best Halloween costumes!
The video features the newest, all-electric and autonomous robot, Atlas. It uses computer vision and a dozen sensors to see obstacles and objects, recognize changes around it, and even correct its mistakes.
The company promises that it is «the most dexterous humanoid robot in the world» (but this is not certain), and in the near future it will work in factories and help people in everyday life