Even after spending years solving countless placemat mazes at restaurants around the world, I’m still no match for this robotic micromouse that races through this giant maze in just 3.921 ...

[Patrick McCabe’s] latest offering is a well-built maze-solving bot. This take on the competitive past-time is a little more approachable for your common mortal than the micro-bot speed maze … ...

The Algorithm for a Maze solving robot to find the shortest path in an unknown maze from a starting position to a destination probably the center.

Sure, geneticists are making smarter rats with better memories, but can they run a maze in less than five seconds? The 30th All Japan Micromouse Competition late last year demonstrated some amazing ...

The robot can’t do any computation or communicate with you after it leaves — it blindly follows the instructions given until it reaches the finish or it runs out of instructions.

Researchers control tiny robots using flexible tethers, enabling group movement without computers—potential for swarms in space and beyond.

Take some inspiration from this maze-solving robot mouse. It take the idea of a line-following robot, and makes it infinitely more cool. The tiny rover uses sensors to map out a physical maze.

Right now, it’s more of a novelty than an actual A.I. (the video shows Antbo remembering how to avoid an obstacle in a maze over a period of time), but for $59, it’s still impressive that you ...