Monitoring forest canopies is notoriously difficult, with sensor placement a complex struggle for researchers. The origami gripper may well be a solution.

There's a clear need for technology in farming but its problems are systemic, finds a critical design professor when she visits a flower bulb farmer. Watch this new episode of FRAIM in the Field.

TU Delft and partners from four different countries combine archaeology and robotics to shed light on the question of awareness.

The SenseGlove 'robotic hand' makes it possible to feel the size, stiffness and resistance of virtual objects. Unlike controllers, SenseGlove allows the user to hold, push, touch, connect and squeeze the virtual like it is real.

Next week, the Global Entrepreneurship Week is happening on Delft Campus. It is an opportunity for innovators in robotics to engineer the unexpected.

A new study in Nature magazine describes how flying insects and drones know the difference between up and down.

A robot that helps store employees by moving independently through the supermarket and shelving products. According to cognitive robotics researcher Carlos Hernández Corbato, this may be possible in the future. If we engineer the unexpected.

Sales of industrial robots peaked in 2021: a new record of 486,800 units were shipped globally, reports the International Federation of Robotics. Prospects are also rosy for the Dutch market.

De eerste MKBdoet kennis sprint voor vakmensen komt eraan. Hoe kun je remote operator support praktisch inzetten? Tijdens dit programma kun je alles vragen. En na 4 tot 6 weken eindig je met antwoorden.

TU Delft start-up Kitepower has established that energy generation with kites is possible. Now it is launching a crowdfunding project.

We look forward to welcoming you at the festive opening of our new RoboHouse facilities.

An impression of the most exciting day of the year.

Interested in predictive maintenance? Join this classic offline RoboCafé to meet Simon Jagers, co-founder of Samotics, a gifted team with a mission to eliminate unplanned downtime.

Liza Oomens speaks with project manger Tim Themann and plant manager Gerhard Lang about the promising new partnership between RoboHouse and Voestalpine.

How can humans instantly estimate slipperiness of a surface and adjust their gripping, like when grabbing a wet glass?

The research revolves around interaction between people and robots. Experiments will be conducted on-site at Skotel, the education-and research centre of the Hotelschool in Scheveningen.

Here's a new vlog, by RoboHouse mainstay Luka Suurmond. She gets up-close. Does the robot do what it was designed for? See for yourself in Delft DEMO.

RoboHouse has partnered with the School of Journalism of Hogeschool Utrecht to establish The Unforeseen Effects Dossier, an investigative journalism practice that uncovers and documents the unintended consequences of robotics in the workplace.

Future of work fieldlab RoboHouse will take the lead in project ‘Werk Werkt!’, a collaboration between corporations, knowledge institutes and SMEs, with special emphasis on ship-building, manufacturing and medical technology.

A supermarket is typically a place where unexpected things happen all the time. Not only are there thousands of products with different shapes and looks, there are also people walking in and out. How could a shelf-stocking robot handle this?

A tight-knit duo from TU Delft's X!LEAD programme waves goodbye to RoboHouse, after a six month traineeship full of productive confrontation between visionary theory and practical reality. Here's our 5-question exit interview, with Maaz Khan and Giulia Bacchi.

A student team in RoboHouse has invented a robot that may enable more precise treatment of prostate cancer. The team collaborated with Martijn de Vries, a PhD researcher at TU Delft specialised in developing minimally invasive instruments for tumor treatment.

After two fully booked editions in July and September, Just us. is here to stay. Our new community event seems to strike a responsive chord. Casper van Eersel explains the enthusiasm for this low-key skills exchange at RoboHouse.

With robotics students ever more eager to engage in real-life workplace projects, September also marks the beginning of an era of even more space for talent in RoboHouse. The new EDUCATE wing just opened in our building. We spoke with the professor, community manager and TU Delft coordinator best placed to appreciate its value.