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SILICON VALLEY: Indian-origin executive named CEO of Microsoft Gaming - March 5, 2026
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WASHINGTON: Indian-American lawyer at center of Trump’s biggest legal setback - March 4, 2026
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TEXAS: ’15 of my cousins came here on H-1B’ - March 3, 2026
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NEW YORK: Indian-origin doctor shares mother’s immigrant success journey in US - March 2, 2026
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ARIZONA: Indian-origin scientist wins Arizona State University’s top Science Prize - March 1, 2026
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WASHINGTON: Balaji Krishnamoorthy becoming Uber CFO amid ongoing visa row - February 28, 2026
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LUCKNOW: Prime Minister Narendra Modi on HCL-Foxconn chip facility in UP - February 27, 2026
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WASHINGTON: 55% Indian Americans Disapprove Of Trump’s India Policies: Survey - February 26, 2026
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WASHINGTON: Trump Praises Indian American Harmeet Dhillon Amid Harvard Case - February 26, 2026
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MUMBAI: Ranbir Kapoor to set up new RK Studios - February 25, 2026
LONDON : Biophysicist Explains What We Can Learn by Making Animal Robots
LONDON : Evolution has been innovating for billions of years longer than human engineers. So it’s only natural that animals have a head start when it comes to developing efficient and reliable ways to move. That hasn’t stopped engineers from trying to mimic and even outdo nature in an attempt to understand and surpass evolution’s secrets.
We joined biophysicist Dwight Whitaker at Pomona College to show him some of the wildest animal-inspired robots we could find to get his reactions.
Whitaker taught us about the various lessons engineers were taking from these animals, how they were applying them to make robotics more efficient, robust, and dynamic, and where humans may have out-engineered nature.



