If you tie the third leg of a yatagarasu, they're stuck in bird form and are used as indentured servants. Court ravens rarely transform and can have issues flying as a result.

Appropriately enough named RAVEN (Robotic Avian-inspired Vehicle for multiple ENvironments), the device was developed by Won Dong Shin and colleagues at Switzerland's EPFL university.

Well, bird politics and mystery, historical fantasy, among other things. We’re talking about Yatagarasu: The Raven Does Not Choose Its Master, directed by Yoshiaki Kyōgoku (Laid Back Camp) with ...

Scientists at EPFL have developed Raven, a lightweight, bird-inspired robotic drone capable of walking, hopping, and flying for versatile use.

Ravens are very intelligent birds, capable of problem solving and working together as a group. They can live 25-30 years in the wild, one of the longer bird life spans; and they may mate for life.

Technology Flying robot leaps upwards and then takes to the air like a bird A bird-inspired robot called RAVEN can walk, hop and jump into flight, an ability that could help people develop fixed ...

Engineers from the University of Maryland have created a robot that can independently flap its wings like a real bird.

Wildlife officials say Porter violated the Migratory Bird Treaty Act of 1918 by keeping Edgar and 20 other blind or injured crows and ravens in elaborate aviaries inside and behind her house.

Robo Raven: A drone that actually does fly like a bird ARL is developing an unmanned system with flexible, flappable wings that could do things other UAS can't.

Each wing on the Robo Raven is powered and controlled by two independent actuators allowing it to move, flap, and even deform in a similar manner to an actual bird’s wing.