“Our system performs inverse kinematics, allowing it to follow human motions. This enables theoretical teleoperation from anywhere, demonstrating its potential for remote operation,” said Dr William Duckitt, a professor at SU’s Department of Electrical and Electronics Engineering, told an engineering news outlet.
In February, four members of Hong Kong’s Diocesan Boys’ School robotics team engineered the world’s smallest humanoid robot, measuring just 141 mm—11.3 mm shorter than a standard ballpoint pen—surpassing the 2022 record set by Pakistan’s Zain Ahmad Qureshi.