Autonomous robot performs laparoscopic soft tissue surgery with minimal assistance from a surgeon - Impact Lab
6 surgical robots that will surprise you
STAR robot is finalist in NASA iTech challenge - Children's National
This New Surgical Robot Just Outperformed Human Surgeons : ScienceAlert
Autonomous robotic laparoscopic surgery for intestinal anastomosis | Science Robotics
Robot surgeon outperforms human colleagues doing same procedure | TechCrunch
STAR Robot, Da Vinci Systems: The Rise of the Robosurgeon - MedicalExpo e-Magazine
In Flesh-Cutting Task, Autonomous Robot Surgeon Beats Human Surgeons - IEEE Spectrum
Smart Tissue Autonomous Robot (STAR)... - FORCE Biomedical | Facebook
Robo-Surgeon Successfully Sews Pig Intestine - Scientific American
Autonomous Robot Shown Better at Soft-Tissue Surgery « Science and Enterprise
Smart Tissue Autonomous Robot Raises the Bar on Surgery Precision | Fischell Department of Bioengineering
Smart Tissue Autonomous Robot performs laparoscopic surgery on pig soft tissue without human help
Autonomous surgery in the era of robotic urology: friend or foe of the future surgeon? | Nature Reviews Urology
Robot performs first laparoscopic surgery without human help | Hub
A robot for 'soft tissue' surgery outperforms surgeons « Kurzweil
The setup used for the experiments. SARAS, Smart Autonomous Robotic... | Download Scientific Diagram
Robot Performs Soft-Tissue Surgery By Itself
This autonomous robot surgeon is better at the job than a human | SBS Science
Autonomous robotic laparoscopic surgery for intestinal anastomosis | Science Robotics
Popular Science awards smart tissue autonomous robot - Children's National
In Flesh-Cutting Task, Autonomous Robot Surgeon Beats Human Surgeons - IEEE Spectrum
Robo-Surgeon Successfully Sews Pig Intestine - Scientific American
Smart Tissue Autonomous Robot (STAR) Performs Successful Operation on Pig Intestine « Adafruit Industries – Makers, hackers, artists, designers and engineers!
First autonomous robot to operate on soft tissue outdoes human surgeons | Ars Technica
