Tel Aviv University's latest project is a robot who is able to hear and respond to vibrational sounds through a dead locust's ear.

For the new study, the Tel Aviv researchers connected a biological sensor – a locust’s ear – to a robot in place of its usual microphone, allowing it to respond to sounds.

A bio-engineered robot has been inserted with a microchip bearing a locust ear. Researchers found out that the robot can recognize sounds and interpret them.

A team of scientists from Tel-Aviv University have successfully given a robot the ability to hear sounds through the use of a dead locust’s ear. What? Seriously. A university press release ...

These "trendy" noise-isolating earphones offer 24dBs of noise isolation and ship in five styles, including our personal fave "Blue Robots." ...

Listen up! Researchers give robots ears Robot sensor packages are becoming more dynamic, and that means some robots are becoming more human.