This paper reports on the robot EcoBot-II, which is designed to power itself solely by converting unrefined insect biomass into useful energy using on-board microbial fuel cells with oxygen cathodes. In bench experiments different 'fuels' (sugar, fruit and dead flies) were explored in the microbial fuel cell system and their efficiency of conversion to electricity is compared with the maximum available energy calculated from bomb calorimetry trials. In endurance tests EcoBot-II was able to run for 12 days while carrying out phototaxis, temperature sensing and radio transmission of sensed data approximately every 14 min. © Springer Science + Business Media, LLC 2006
© 2016, Mary Ann Liebert, Inc. A significant goal of robotics is to develop autonomous machines, cap...
This paper presents the problem of application of modern developments in the field of bio-energy for...
The development of the microbial fuel cell (MFC) technology has seen an enormous growth over the las...
This paper reports on the robot EcoBot-II, which is designed to power itself solely by converting un...
EcoBot I is a robot developed in the IAS Lab that uses Microbial Fuel Cells (MFC) as the 'live engin...
The development of the robot EcoBot II, which exhibits some partial form of energetic autonomy, is r...
This paper reports on the proof-of-concept work to produce an energetically autonomous robot employi...
In this paper we report the development of the robot EcoBot-II, which exhibits a primitive form of a...
The development of the robot EcoBot II, which exhibits some partial form of energetic autonomy, is r...
Truly autonomous robotic systems will be required to abstract energy from the environment in order t...
In this paper we report the development of the robot EcoBot-II, which exhibits a primitive form of a...
© 2015 IEEE. We present a design for an energetically autonomous artificial organism, combining two ...
This paper reports on the initial work to produce an artificial metabolic system for an energeticall...
We present a design for an energetically autonomous artificial organism, combining two subsystems; a...
Energy resulting from metabolism is essential for any living system-from single-cell to multicellula...
© 2016, Mary Ann Liebert, Inc. A significant goal of robotics is to develop autonomous machines, cap...
This paper presents the problem of application of modern developments in the field of bio-energy for...
The development of the microbial fuel cell (MFC) technology has seen an enormous growth over the las...
This paper reports on the robot EcoBot-II, which is designed to power itself solely by converting un...
EcoBot I is a robot developed in the IAS Lab that uses Microbial Fuel Cells (MFC) as the 'live engin...
The development of the robot EcoBot II, which exhibits some partial form of energetic autonomy, is r...
This paper reports on the proof-of-concept work to produce an energetically autonomous robot employi...
In this paper we report the development of the robot EcoBot-II, which exhibits a primitive form of a...
The development of the robot EcoBot II, which exhibits some partial form of energetic autonomy, is r...
Truly autonomous robotic systems will be required to abstract energy from the environment in order t...
In this paper we report the development of the robot EcoBot-II, which exhibits a primitive form of a...
© 2015 IEEE. We present a design for an energetically autonomous artificial organism, combining two ...
This paper reports on the initial work to produce an artificial metabolic system for an energeticall...
We present a design for an energetically autonomous artificial organism, combining two subsystems; a...
Energy resulting from metabolism is essential for any living system-from single-cell to multicellula...
© 2016, Mary Ann Liebert, Inc. A significant goal of robotics is to develop autonomous machines, cap...
This paper presents the problem of application of modern developments in the field of bio-energy for...
The development of the microbial fuel cell (MFC) technology has seen an enormous growth over the las...