Mechatronics engineers fuse their knowledge of hardware, software and intelligent automation to build machines that can think, navigate and adapt to the physical world.
Inspired by nature, swarms intelligence allows multiple machines to move and act as one, coordinating their efforts to perform complex tasks more efficiently than any single machine could do alone.
A drone swarm involves multiple drones working together as a single, unified entity, allowing one operator to control the entire group — or let it off-leash altogether.
Tesla’s robotaxi fleet, powered by new self-driving software, is slated to go nationwide this year. The Cybercab, however, won’t roll out until at least 2026.
Human-robot interaction explores how robots can understand and respond to human behavior — from hand signals to facial expressions — in an effort to make these machines feel more like collaborative partners than tools.
Data, automation and advanced robotics are transforming production lines and supply chains in the cyber-physical convergence. Here’s our guide to smart manufacturing and how it works.