Snake Robot

Since being shared, the now-viral reel has amassed over 2.9 million views and 1.4 lakh likes on the social media platform.

The US space agency is testing a futuristic robot that resembles a snake and can autonomously explore unexplored areas on Moon and Mars.

A YouTuber is gaining traction on social media for inventing robotic legs for a snake to assist it in walking. Allen Pan released a video on his YouTube channel on Saturday in which he explains his engineering techniques.

"A snake robot can be used to access difficult-to-reach spaces and look for survivors under the debris."

The European space agency (ESA) plans to send a detachable snake-like robot to Mars, which could partner up with future rovers, allowing greater access to nooks and crannies of the red planet.

Imagine a tiny snake robot crawling through your body, helping a surgeon identify diseases and perform operations. It's not science fiction. Scientists and doctors are using the creeping metallic tools to perform surgery on hearts, prostate cancer, and other diseased organs. The snakebots carry tiny cameras, scissors and forceps, and even more adva...

Since being shared, the now-viral reel has amassed over 2.9 million views and 1.4 lakh likes on the social media platform.

The US space agency is testing a futuristic robot that resembles a snake and can autonomously explore unexplored areas on Moon and Mars.

A YouTuber is gaining traction on social media for inventing robotic legs for a snake to assist it in walking. Allen Pan released a video on his YouTube channel on Saturday in which he explains his engineering techniques.

"A snake robot can be used to access difficult-to-reach spaces and look for survivors under the debris."

The European space agency (ESA) plans to send a detachable snake-like robot to Mars, which could partner up with future rovers, allowing greater access to nooks and crannies of the red planet.

Imagine a tiny snake robot crawling through your body, helping a surgeon identify diseases and perform operations. It's not science fiction. Scientists and doctors are using the creeping metallic tools to perform surgery on hearts, prostate cancer, and other diseased organs. The snakebots carry tiny cameras, scissors and forceps, and even more adva...