 |
House-of-Cards Construction
Architectural technique that uses computers to help buildings maintain their balance during earthquakes. (Read the full article)
| "Here's an interesting link for building a self-balancing robot using the Lego Mindstorms robotic toy: Building a Self-Balancing Robot with Standard Parts I seem to recall Legos were originally designed as a toy that would let you build little houses or castles or buildings, anyway... Why not self-balancing robotic house-of-cards construction buildings? " ( 4/15/2007 11:09:29 AM ) |
| "Seems to be an "Active Structure"
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Active_structure" (roid 2/23/2008 5:50:06 AM ) |
More info on House-of-Cards Construction
Leave a comment:
Tediously, spammers have returned. Please send your comments to @technovelgy and I'll post them. Thanks!
Current News Articles
Golf Ball Test Robot Wears Them Out
"The robot solemnly hit a ball against the wall, picked it up and teed it, hit it again, over and again...'
Boring Company Vegas Loop Like Asimov Said
'There was a wall ahead... It was riddled with holes that were the mouths of tunnels.'
Rigid Metallic Clothing From Science Fiction To You
'...support the interior human structure against Jupiter’s pull.'
Is The Seattle Ultrasonics C-200 A Heinlein Vibroblade?
'It ain't a vibroblade. It's steel. Messy.'
Roborock Saros Z70 Is A Robot Vacuum With An Arm
'Anything larger than a BB shot it picked up and placed in a tray...'
A Beautiful Visualization Of Compact Food
'The German chemists have discovered how to supply the needed elements in compact, undiluted form...'
Bone-Building Drug Evenity Approved
'Compounds devised by the biochemists for the rapid building of bone...'
Secret Kill Switch Found In Yutong Buses
'The car faltered as the external command came to brake...'
Inmotion Electric Unicycle In Combat
'It is about the size and shape of a kitchen stool, gyro-stabilized...'
Grok Scores Best In Psychological Tests
'Try to find out how he ticks...'
PaXini Supersensitive Robot Fingers
'My fingers are not that sensitive...'
Congress Considers Automatic Emergency Braking, One Hundred Years Too Late
'The greatest problem of all was the elimination of the human element of braking together with its inevitable time lag.'
