or millipedes—insects have three pairs of jointed legs, segmented bodies, an exoskeleton, one pair of antennae, and (usually) one or two pairs of wings. Insects live in nearly every habitat ...

Next, they coated the exoskeleton with polyaniline and created ... material that combines the excellent optical properties of insects and the external field responsiveness of conductive polymers.

These large, winged insects with thick bodies are known for their loud buzzing, spraying pee in high-speed streams, and for depositing their exoskeletons on trees, shrubs, fence posts, and other ...

At this point in time, one would be hard pressed to find anyone who is not at least aware of some of the uses of exoskeletons as they pertain to use by humans. From supporting people during ...

the researchers have created a device capable of variable circularly polarized light reflection by combining the circularly polarized light-reflecting properties of the insect exoskeletons with ...

With that in mind, [Guillermo Herrera-Arcos] started working on ALICE, a robotic exoskeleton that is low-cost, easy to build, and as an added bonus, 100% Open Source. ALICE’s creators envision ...