Neurotechnology for Biomimetic Robots(Bradford Books)
by Joseph Ayers
The goal of neurotechnology is to confer the performance advantages of
animal systems on robotic machines. Biomimetic robots differ from traditional robots in that they are agile,
relatively cheap, and able to deal with real-world environments.
The technology associated with the development of robots is becoming
more dependent on biomimetics and biologically inspired designs. As
engineers move from the world of large, stiff, right-angled pieces of metal
to one of small, compliant, curved-surface pieces of heterogeneous parts,
nature will become a more influential teacher.
Frank Fish
CBID is an interdisciplinary center for research and development of design solutions
that occur in biological processes. Founded in 2005, It is one of more than 100
interdisciplinary research units funded at Georgia Institute of Technology