Researchers have developed a novel method of growing whole muscles from hydrogel sheets impregnated with myoblasts. They then incorporated these muscles as antagonistic pairs into a biohybrid robot, which successfully performed manipulations
Biohybrid design: How to build a biological robot | BBC Science Focus Magazine
Biohybrid robot powered by an antagonistic pair of skeletal muscle tissues | Science Robotics
Toy transformers and real-life whales inspire | EurekAlert!
Tiny biohybrid robots for intelligent drug delivery
New Biohybrid Robot Uses Living Muscle Tissue to Move a Finger
/images/muscle-biohybrid.jpg "New Biohybrid Robot Uses Living Muscle Tissue to Move a Finger")
New Biohybrid Robot Uses Living Muscle Tissue to Move a Finger
3D printed biohybrid robot was created from sea slug 'parts' - Rise of the living machines
The emerging technology of biohybrid micro-robots: a review | SpringerLink
Scientists are Working on Fully Autonomous, Organic, Biohybrid Robots – SocialUnderground
Llegan los robots biohíbridos
A) Schematics and optical photograph of the biohybrid robot actuated by... | Download Scientific Diagram
Biohybrid robots, the next step in the robotic revolution | OpenMind
Biohybrid robot – INNOVA GAMES by NETEXPLO
Recent progress in engineering functional biohybrid robots actuated by living cells - ScienceDirect
Biohybrid robot powered by an antagonistic pair of skeletal muscle tissues | Science Robotics
Will microfluidics enable functionally integrated biohybrid robots? | PNAS
Construction of a biohybrid robot with the skeletal muscle tissue... | Download Scientific Diagram
Biohybrid robots built from living tissue start to take shape
Biohybrid robot with skeletal muscle tissue covered with a collagen structure for moving in air: APL Bioengineering: Vol 4, No 2
Researchers build a crawling robot from sea slug parts and a 3-D printed body | Case School of Engineering | Case Western Reserve University
Biohybrid robot powered by an antagonistic pair of skeletal muscle tissues - YouTube
A Robot with Muscle | Think magazine | CWRU
Our future overlords will be 'biohybrid' like this tiny robot
