Tiny eye motions help us see a steady world
Even though your eyes move constantly, you see the world as stable, not blurry. New research clarifies how tiny movements make it happen.
Even though your eyes move constantly, you see the world as stable, not blurry. New research clarifies how tiny movements make it happen.
Even though your eyes move constantly, you see the world as stable, not blurry. New research clarifies how tiny movements make it happen.
“Butterfly bot,” a soft robot that swims the butterfly stroke, gets its inspiration from the biomechanics of the manta ray.
Soft ribbon robots that look like translucent rotini use heat to get around mazes without any help from humans or computer software.
Carpets of tiny hairs called cilia that line the inside of the fallopian tubes give sperm the extra boost they need to be super swimmers, a new study shows.