When Robots Behave Like Ants
Aaron Prather Aaron Prather

When Robots Behave Like Ants

Swarm robotics takes its cues from ants and bees, relying on simple robots that coordinate through local signals rather than central control. These swarms could patrol forests for wildfires, reroute deliveries, or even navigate the human bloodstream. Their power lies in collective intelligence—sophisticated behavior emerging from simple parts working together.

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Wyoming Explores First Regulatory Framework for Robot Combat in Sports
Aaron Prather Aaron Prather

Wyoming Explores First Regulatory Framework for Robot Combat in Sports

Wyoming is drafting the nation’s first regulations for robot combat in sports, addressing safety, licensing, and rules for both robot-versus-robot and potential human-versus-robot matches. The move follows rapid advances in robotics and rising public interest in “synthetic combatants,” with officials aiming to proactively ensure fair competition and fighter protection.

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