Meanwhile, Tech Times wrote in its previous report that there was a swimming robot that could get rid of pollutants from the water. The list includes Tokyo 2021 Olympics robot,Nybble, the Hexapod Pro, the Pankraz Piktograph, and more. In another report from Yanko Design, the year of AI has clearly advanced in today's world because of many innovative robot designs. He believes that these robots will have a 'bigger impact' on the applications. Regarding these environment-friendly robots, Tadeu Caravieri of Global Grad Show told CNN that these creations would continue to appear in future programs. The Toronto startup is planning that by 2028, one billion trees have been planted in an area. In the same report, Canadian startup Flash Forests developed little drones that drop seeds ten times quicker than a worker using a shovel. He continued that farmers, citizens, farming industries, and the government will benefit from the seed-planting robots. 'I think it was an easy solution to come up with, but no one ha(d) actually come up with it,' Etehadi said. To add, it has a built-in collision avoidance to help the robot for easy soil detection. The receiver, on the other side can use the sent data for further research. Moreover, a distance sensor helps the machine relay reports to the communicating user. This would be a hint for the robot to plant a seed. In addition, the length of A'seedbot is estimated to be 20cm long, and it could move within a 5km radius.Įtihad said that it is 3D-printed legs that can travel in sandy areas to seek appropriate moisture levels.

Related Article: Humanoid Robot Ameca Could Perfectly Mimick Human-like Facial Expressions But Can it Walk or Run? A'Seedbot in Desert FarmingĪccording to the latest report from Interesting Engineering, the farmer robot carries solar panels that can be charged even at night or day. Later, he arrived at an innovative solution that would require less human participation. The fresh graduate added that the continuous desertification led him to develop a seed-planting robot. In an interview with CNN, Etehadi said that he wished to see more plants and more greenery out there.

Moreover, out of 150 shortlisted entries from various specializations, Etehadi's project was selected for this event. As part of the Dubai Design Week, the MENA (the Middle East and North Africa) portion remained as an in-person program.

Wally robot