Like A Cat, New Robot Lands On Its Feet
eckenheimer writes "Students at the Physics Department at Drury University have developed a robot that uses motions and contortions of its body
to orient itself in zero gravity. According to the project site, 'If you've ever seen a cat land on its feet after falling while upside down then you've seen the idea behind our project.' The effort is a proposal for the NASA Reduced Gravity Student Flight Opportunities Program."
So if you put butter on the other side of the robot, will it hover?
I mean, it works for my cat...
They get one step closer to a humane perpetual motion machine and they're wasting this research on ZERO-G ORIENTATION?