Created By: Aspioneer
Yes, Cornell researchers are using fungal mycelia to control robots, bringing a whole new meaning to “nature meets tech”!
Mycelia: Nature’s Robot Controller
Fungal mycelia produce electrical signals, which were used to control robots' movements, reacting to light and environmental changes!
Image Credit: Amazonaws
Biohybrid Robots: The Future of Machines
Combining living fungi and robotics, biohybrid robots outperform traditional machines in sensing and adapting to their environment.
Image Credit: Cdn
Shine a Light, Watch Them Move!
Fungi-controlled robots change their movements when exposed to light. These smart bots are tuned into the world around them!
Image Credit: Medium
Spider Bot and Wheel Bot: Nature’s Cyborgs
Two biohybrid robots—one shaped like a spider and another with wheels—use fungal signals to walk and roll like living creatures.
Image Credit: Cdn
Fungi Bots for Farming?
Picture robots in your fields, monitoring soil and optimizing fertilizer use—all thanks to fungal mycelia helping them detect changes in real-time.
Image Credit: Vecteezy
Fungi: The Next Frontier in Robotics
This breakthrough could lead to biohybrid robots revolutionizing agriculture, environmental monitoring, and more. Nature’s tech is here!
Image Credit: licdn