Table of Contents - April 15, 2020, 5 (41) - Science Robotics

Download as pdf or txt
Download as pdf or txt
You are on page 1of 1

Click here for free access to our latest coronavirus/COVID-19 research, commentary, and news.

Bioinspired
robotics
Origami robots inspired by
ladybird beetles

‹ MYN/MARC PIHET/MINDEN PICTURES ›

Contents 15 APRIL 2020


VOL 5, ISSUE 41
MORE FROM SCIENCE ROBOTICS
Current Table of Contents
Archive
RESEARCH ARTICLES
About Science Robotics
Ladybird beetle–inspired compliant origami Mission and Scope
BY SANG-MIN BAEK, SOJUNG YIM, SOO-HWAN CHAE, DAE-YOUNG LEE, KYU-JIN CHO Editors and Advisory Board
SCIENCE ROBOTICS 15 APR 2020 
Editorial Policies
Ladybird beetle–inspired origami uses the deformation and geometry of its facet to enable unique energy Information for Authors
storage and self-locking. Information for Reviewers
Staff
Abstract Full Text  PDF Supplementary Materials
Frequently Asked Questions
Contact Us
Actuation of untethered pneumatic arti cial muscles and soft robots using Remote Access for Current Subscribers
magnetically induced liquid-to-gas phase transitions Editor's Blog
BY SEYED M. MIRVAKILI, DOUGLAS SIM, IAN W. HUNTER, ROBERT LANGER Subscribe
SCIENCE ROBOTICS 15 APR 2020  Free Sample Articles
Institutional Free Trial
Controlled volumetric expansion using magnetic induction enables actuation of pneumatic arti cial muscles
Get the Science Robotics eTOC Alert
without valves or pumps.
Submit
Abstract Full Text  PDF Supplementary Materials Call for Papers

About The Cover

ONLINE COVER Nature's Origami. The wings of


a ladybird beetle can sustain large aerodynamic
forces during ight, and, when folded, these
wings are deployable within 100 milliseconds.
The self-locking and elastic energy storage
capabilities of these wings are enabled by a
tape-spring shaped vein in the wing frame.
Baek et al. replicate the curved geometry of
these veins to create origami structures that
can self-lock and deploy within 116
milliseconds. The researchers validate their
design by demonstrating a jumping robot and a
jump-gliding robot with enhanced kinetic and
static behavior. This month's cover shows how
a ladybird beetle deploys its wings to take ight.
[CREDIT: MYN/Marc Pihet/ Minden Pictures]

Read the Latest Issue of Science


17 April 2020 FEATURE ENVIRONMENTAL ECONOMICS
The hunger forecast Deep aws in a mercury
Vol 368, Issue 6488 regulatory analysis

NEUROSCIENCE SCI COMMUN


Repairing damaged brains News at a glance

CLIMATE WORKING LIFE


Anthropogenic megadrought My career earthquake

Table of Contents

About Us For Advertisers For Authors For Librarians Related Sites Help Stay Connected

Journals Advertising Kits Submit Manage Your Institutional Subscription AAAS.org Access and Subscriptions
 
News from Science Awards and Prizes Information for Authors Information for Librarians EurekAlert! Order a Single Issue
Leadership Custom Publishing Editorial Policies Request a Quote Science in the Classroom Reprints and Permissions
Team Members Webinars FAQs Science Magazine Japanese Contact Us  
Work at AAAS Accessibility

© 2020 American Association for the Advancement of Science. All rights reserved. AAAS is a partner of HINARI, AGORA, OARE, CHORUS, CLOCKSS, CrossRef and COUNTER.
Science Robotics ISSN 2470-9476.

Terms of Service Privacy Policy Contact AAAS

You might also like

pFad - Phonifier reborn

Pfad - The Proxy pFad of © 2024 Garber Painting. All rights reserved.

Note: This service is not intended for secure transactions such as banking, social media, email, or purchasing. Use at your own risk. We assume no liability whatsoever for broken pages.


Alternative Proxies:

Alternative Proxy

pFad Proxy

pFad v3 Proxy

pFad v4 Proxy