Tuesday, 2 September 2014
The New York Times - Science
Researchers from North Carolina State University are trying to turn a living moth into a remote-controlled robot, or biobot. By attaching tiny electrodes to the moth, they can monitor the electrical signals the moth uses flight to communicate with its muscles. The researchers, also working on a similar project with cockroaches, believe that insect biobots could be used to search through rubble during rescue missions.
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