DARPA awards $65 million to make CRISPR safer, more efficient
Money well spent!
Tag: DARPA
Meet the fastest robot in the world
The Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) has funded a project which promises to become the quickest two-legged robot in ...
Magic bullet changes direction mid-flight to hit enemy anywhere
The United States Department of Defense just demonstrated one of the scariest weapons ever - a 'magic bullet' that can change ...
From atoms to life size: manufacturing from nanoscale up to macro
Image: DARPA DARPA just announced the launch of a new extremely exciting program: Atoms to Product (A2P). ...
Fitting ATLAS, DARPA’s most advanced robot, with a brain
DARPA’s Atlas robot.. (Credit: DARPA) What's possibly the most advanced humanoid robot ever built was recently ...
DARPA wants to store drones at the bottom of the world’s oceans
Along the years DARPA has proposed, tested and implemented a slew of preposterous sounding projects like the Minority Report-like interface ...
DARPA’s new threat detection system: one 120-megapixel camera + one supercomputer + one EEG strapped soldier
Boy, oh boy. Here's a run for your dollar - DARPA's latest ultimate threat detection system seems like it's stripped ...
Cheetah robot sets new speed record
Ground robots are currently typically deployed by the US military in various explosive-ordinance-disposal missions. However, robots are currently unable to ...
DARPA brings “Avatar” to real life with robot surrogate soldiers
You'd be surprised by how many of today's day to day devices were first developed after its creators got inspired ...
DARPA to launch satellite recycling program
Satellite deployments make up most of the space launches in any given year, however it's also a highly risky operation. ...
New interactive military holographic 3D map by DARPA
[caption id="attachment_5619" align="alignnone" width="500" caption="DARPA’s Urban Photonic Sandtable Display (UPSD) creates color, real-time, 3D holographic displays with up to 12 ...
RECENT STORIES
Computers can now read handwriting with 98% accuracy
New research in Tunisia is teaching computers how to read your handwriting.
Read more
