Thank you!

We have emailed you a PDF version of the article you requested.

Can't find the email?

Please check your spam or junk folder

IFLScience Home
IFLScience logo

This Tiny Shapeshifting Origami Robot Could One Day Explore Other Planets

Complete the form below to listen to the audio version of this article

You can unsubscribe at any time. View ourprivacy policy and terms below.

IFLScience needs the contact information you provide to us to contact you about our products and services. You may unsubscribe from these communications at any time.

For information on how to unsubscribe, as well as our privacy practices and commitment to protecting your privacy, check out ourPrivacy Policy

Ad

technology-iconTechnology
clock-iconPUBLISHEDApril 22, 2017

This Tiny Shapeshifting Origami Robot Could One Day Explore Other Planets

Chris Carpineti headshot

Chris Carpineti

Chris Carpineti headshot

Chris Carpineti

Media Manager

Chris has a background in graphic and sound design and a degree in film and television production.

BookView full profile

BookRead IFLScience Editorial Policy

Media Manager

Chris has a background in graphic and sound design and a degree in film and television production.View full profile

Chris has a background in graphic and sound design and a degree in film and television production.

View full profile
article image

NASA is developing tiny origami robots that can help us explore other worlds. 

clock-icon
ORIGINALLY PUBLISHEDApril 22, 2017

Written by Chris Carpineti

Add us as a Google preferred source to see more of our
trusted coverage in Search


technology-icon

More Technology Stories

link to article

One Of The Earliest "Online" Games Took Place In 1897, And Was An Attempt To Ease Tensions Between The US And Great BritainA poster promoting a telegraph chess game in 1898.
technology-iconTechnology

One Of The Earliest "Online" Games Took Place In 1897, And Was An Attempt To Ease Tensions Between The US And Great Britain

clock-iconYesterday

link to article

Invisible Drones: A New Flying Robot Spins So Fast It Hides In Plain SightLow-visibility drone flying in front of a plant
technology-iconEngineering

Invisible Drones: A New Flying Robot Spins So Fast It Hides In Plain Sight

clock-icon5 days ago
comments icon2

link to article

AI Solved A Math Problem That Had Stumped The World For 80 Years. Not Everyone Is Happy About ThatArtificial Intelligence and Virtual Reality concept. 3D human head made of pixels in neon holographic vivid colors on dark background.
Feature
technology-iconartificial intelligence

AI Solved A Math Problem That Had Stumped The World For 80 Years. Not Everyone Is Happy About That

clock-iconJuly 15, 2026
comments icon5