Researchers at Cornell University have been working on batteries that can 'flow' through the internal structures of robots, kind of like how blood in humans' veins powers our bodies.

Cornell University researchers are building soft robots with "robot blood" that is both hydraulic fluid that provides motive ...

The spectacle of thousands of jellyfish at Hobart's waterfront dock may be breathtaking, but a leading scientist has warned ...

When it comes time to migrate, Queensland University of Technology research has found how a free-living coral ignores the ...

Digital advertising’s potency has always come down to knowing what the audience is searching for and the sites they’re ...

Why it's awesome: Earth's oceans are home to many secretive and unusual creatures that humans rarely see — including giant ...

The Pharrell x Adidas "Jellyfish" sneakers made its debut at Paris Fashion Week. It showcased a relatively futuristic design ...

The 'robot blood' system has been refined for higher battery capacity and power density to support the new robotic forms.

Here's the thing, though. Fascinating though they may be, nearly all jellyfish have the capacity to harm humans and other creatures. This is because jellyfish are equipped with stinging tentacles.

Research has highlighted their nutritional value and the technologies available for preparing them for human consumption. Promoting jellyfish as a food resource could contribute to sustainable ...

Respecting and observing these creatures from a safe distance is also crucial. The Irukandji jellyfish is endangered due to a lack of knowledge and human activity. Conservation initiatives aim to ...

The most common sea animals are those without a backbone, such as jellyfish and shrimp. There are thousands of species of ...