Draft:SoFi (robot)
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| SoFi Robotic Fish | |
|---|---|
.png) Illustration of Labeled SoFi | |
| Classification | Soft Robots |
| Industry | Robotics, Ocean, Science |
| Application | Underwater Life Examination |
| Dimensions | 18.5 Inches |
| Weight | 4 Pounds (1.6 Kilograms) |
| Fuel source | Ejection and Injection of fluid |
| Powered | By Controller |
| Self-propelled | No |
| Inventor | Daniela Rus, Joseph DelPreto & Robert Katzschmann |
| Invented | December 7 2018 |
SoFi is a fish-shaped robot that inspects and examines underwater environments and life forms.[citation needed] SoFi does closeup examination of ocean life forms, but specific movements need new interactions, using biomemetric machines that contain sensors and the ability to do agile swimming maneuvers.[1] SoFi is able to recreate complex structures and functions of natural organisms in synthetic forms.[2][3] Minimally distributive examinations of ocean life forms are mostly useful when inspecting ocean animal’s behavior, such as swimming patterns and habitat interactions. Biomimetric underwater observatory for large studies could form better understanding of ocean life, including social behavior and reactions to environmental changes, one way to achieve this is to use vehicles that can survive underwater that can also blend in to the point where real fishes swim a few inches away from the robotic “soft” fish; to examine certain life forms.[4] SoFi can swim in the oceans for about 40 minutes, or 2400 seconds.[5]
SoFi’s creators
[edit]SoFi’s creators are Daniela Rus, Joseph DelPreto, Robert Katzschmann, and Rus’s students.
Daniela Rus
[edit]
Daniela Rus is the Andrew & Erna Viterbi Professor of Electrical Engineering & Computer Science & Director of CSAIL. Rus has interest in robotics and computing of mobile. Rus has a 2002 class of MacArthur Fellow, which works in ACM, IEEE, and AAAI, Rus is a member of the National Academy of Engineering and the American Academy for Arts and Science. Rush earned her PhD from Cornell University for computing science[6]
Joseph DelPreto
[edit]Joseph DelPreto is a research scientist that works on Artificial intelligence, Robotics and wearable technologies. DelPreto aims to transform Everyday life into easier works with machines he makes. DelPreto is working on communication with Sperm whale and improvement of sensors. DelPreto’s hobbies include photography, unicycling, piano, and others at the citation.[7]
Robert Katzschmann
[edit]Robert Katzschmann is the assistant professor at the Department of Mechanical and Process Engineering at ETH Zurich. He has founded the Soft robotics lab, where he creates robotic morphologies. Robert is the cofounder and scientific advisor of mimic robotics. Robert holds a Diplom-Ingenieur from Karlsruhe Institute of Technology.[8]
References
[edit]- ^ Katzschmann, Robert; Rus, Daniela; DelPreto, Joseph. "Soft Robotic Fish - Soft Robotics Lab | ETH Zurich". ETH Zurich.
- ^ Rus, Daniela; DelPreto, Joseph. "The Soft Robotic Fish | MIT CSAIL". MIT CSAIL.
- ^ Katzschmann, Robert. "Soft Robotics Research - Robert Katzschmann". Robert Katzschmann.
- ^ D, Dorhout; A, DeMaille; S, Moon; J, Wright (21 March 2018). "Exploration of underwater life with an acoustically controlled soft robotic fish | ScienceRobotics". Science Robotics. 3 (16): eaar3449. doi:10.1126/scirobotics.aar3449. PMID 33141748.
- ^ "This Wiggly Fish Is the Most Advanced Robot Of Its Kind". National Geographic. ScienceRobotics. March 21, 2018.
- ^ "Daniela Rus". MIT CSAIL. Nature 521, In Proceedings of the National Academy Of Science vol 144, 2016 ACM Conference on Embedded Sensor Networks.
- ^ DelPreto, Joseph. "JOSEPH DELPRETO". Joseph DelPreto.
- ^ Katzschmann, Robert. "Prof. Robert Katzschmann". ETH Zurich.