Scientists design robot hand that can grasp objects based on wrist movement

Scientists design robot hand that can grasp objects based on wrist movement - Experts from the University of Cambridge said the hand utilises ‘passive’ movement.

More News

How can we defend Earth against asteroids? This scientist has an idea

The traditional approach to this hypothetical scenario is to deflect the orbit of the incoming threat, but a scientist recently proposed an innovative approach.

Crew of SpaceX's "Endeavour" arrive at Kennedy Space Center ahead of launch

An international team of astronauts and scientists will meet at Kennedy Space Center in Florida on Tuesday, ahead of a six-month science mission to the International Space Station due to blast off on

MailOnline looks at where aliens could exist in our solar system

If extraterrestrial life does exist in our solar system, it could be hidden in Venus' clouds, beneath Mars' surface or in the vast underground oceans of one of Saturn's icy moons. experts told

Humanity gets peek at what happens inside a black hole

Scientists have got a peek at what is happening inside of black holes. © ASSOCIATED PRESS Light Pollution Stars . A new model – built on gravitational waves that were first det

Curse of the Pharaohs Belief Persists Over a Century Later

Did you know the discovery of King Tut’s tomb eventually led to the 1999 cult classic The Mummy starring Brendan Fraser and Rachel Weisz? It has long been said the ancient Egyptian Pharaoh

Roscosmos: Russian spacecraft leak caused by external impact

A coolant leak from an uncrewed Russian supply ship docked at the International Space Station resulted from an external impact and not a manufacturing flaw, Russia's space corporation said Tuesday.

Thwaites Glacier studies add to concerns about rapid sea level rise from West Antarctica

Thwaites Glacier, the largest glacier in West Antarctica, is melting faster in some spots than its shape would at first suggest, new studies show. Why it matters: Thwaites tops the list of glaciers

.

.