Discover how Tokyo scientists revolutionize robotics with hummingbird-inspired wings and wind sensing technology.

After viral popularity, developer rage quits, and crazy eBay auctions, the world at large is just about done with Flappy Bird. Here at Hackaday, we can’t let it go without showcasing two more hacks.

The bar-tailed godwit holds the record for nonstop flights at approximately 7,500 miles, while Arctic terns migrate about ...

Flight recorders found one bird flew for five hours without flapping, covering about 172km (107 miles). The study is part of a collaboration between Swansea University's Prof Emily Shepard and Dr ...

There was almost nothing to the classic side-scrolling game, just the flapping bird and pipes racing toward it with small gaps that the bird would fly through – assuming you could tap just ...

Bio-inspired wind sensing using strain sensors on flexible wings could revolutionize robotic flight control strategy.

Researchers have developed hummingbird-inspired flexible wings with strain sensors, achieving 99% accuracy in wind direction ...

Researchers in Tokyo have created a groundbreaking way for robots to sense wind direction, inspired by the natural abilities of birds and insects. Using flexible, hummingbird-like wings equipped with ...

Evgeny Kuznetsov burst into his flapping bird celebration once again after scoring and it's starting to become his go-to move. He's not the only NHLer with a signature celebration, though.