Anesthesia machine multi parameter monitor, operating lights, suction.

They don't stick by Velcro or suction or glue.

How about suction? They stick on in a vacuum.

Could you please allow me to.. ..before the suction..

Open the air inlet valve to supply compressed air to the machine

At the back of the Machine, open the Air Inlet Valve to supply compressed air to the Machine

Our journey did not, in fact, begin at Hercules Inlet, where frozen ocean meets the land of Antarctica.

And they don't stick by glue, or they don't work like Velcro, or they don't work with suction.

Here's the new project we're trying to create the first climbing search and rescue robot no suction or magnets that can only move on limited kinds of surfaces.

And in the process, I became the first person in history to make the entire 650 mile journey, from Hercules Inlet to South Pole, solely on feet, without skis.

So this is not using any suction, any glue, and it will ultimately, when it's attached to the robot it's as biologically inspired as the animal hopefully be able to climb any kind of a surface.

Now if you don't have power, or, God forbid, the power cuts out in the middle of a surgery, this machine transitions automatically, without even having to touch it, to drawing in room air from this inlet.

And inspired by my diving at the Azores, It now actually seems that the best shape for these platforms is that of a Manta Ray, by letting its wings sway like a real manta, we can assure contact of the inlet with the surface even in the roughest weather.