A team led by the University of Oxford has developed a new class of soft robots that operate without electronics, motors, or computers—using only air pressure. The study, published in Advanced Materials, shows that these “fluidic robots” can generate complex, rhythmic movements and even automatically synchronize their actions.A team led by the University of Oxford has developed a new class of soft robots that operate without electronics, motors, or computers—using only air pressure. The study, published in Advanced Materials, shows that these “fluidic robots” can generate complex, rhythmic movements and even automatically synchronize their actions.[#item_full_content]