ValeroLab retweeted
I am pleased to announce that our work on studying force transmission in the finger extensor mechanism, done with Franck Quaine and Christine Servière from the MOVE team at @GipsaLab and Francisco Valero-Cuevas @ValeroLab, appeared in bioRxiv: biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/….
ValeroLab retweeted
‘La IA nos hará más eficientes, no desempleados’ - perspectiva muy bienvenida del @ValeroLab en entrevista con @scherermar @ElFinanciero_Mx
elfinanciero.com.mx/opinion/…
ValeroLab retweeted
Naming celebration of the Alfred E Mann Department of Biomedical Engineering @USC @USCViterbi
ValeroLab retweeted
Wonderful first day at the #NSF #DARE2023 conference, capped off by dinner in the historic LA Coliseum & an incredible unexpected drone show! ✨ Excited about the future of computational neurorehab!✨ Thank you @ValeroLab @jamesmfinley @neuroamyo & Kat Steele for organizing!
ValeroLab retweeted
Did you know? Prof Valero Cuevas is a Senior NAI Member? @ValeroLab viterbischool.usc.edu/news/2…
ValeroLab retweeted

Nature Machine Intelligence@NatMachIntell16 Sep 2022
United Kingdom
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How to design a walking robot with animal-like locomotion learning capabilities - a N&V by @ValeroLab and Andrew Erwin. View-only pdf here rdcu.be/cVJ3C full link nature.com/articles/s42256-0…
ValeroLab retweeted

CNN@CNN1 Sep 2022
United States
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At the University of Southern California, professors and students are looking to the animal world to design four-legged robots that can learn to overcome obstacles and unexpected terrain cnn.it/3KD1wEc
These robot engineers are inspired by cats
ValeroLab retweeted
Check out the labs of Prof Nguyen and Prof Valero Cuevas via @cnn @ValeroLab @usc @usc_ame @uscbme #robots #tech
CNN@CNN1 Sep 2022United States
United StatesConnected via WebAccount-level information, not a live location or per-post device.
At the University of Southern California, professors and students are looking to the animal world to design four-legged robots that can learn to overcome obstacles and unexpected terrain cnn.it/3KD1wEc
These robot engineers are inspired by cats
ValeroLab retweeted
A team of Japanese researchers have developed tendon-driven robots and have 114 joint degrees of freedom. Take a break from your day to watch these limber robots do push-ups, crunches, stretch, and break a sweat while they're at it. ow.ly/Y7TY30htd8c











