13/03/2014 Newsround

Hi, guys, Ayshah here. First up, Britain's Paralympic

curling team have made it to the semifinals. The team got through to

the final four despite losing their latest match to China, after other

results went their way. Next, you'll probably remember

seeing this car on Newsround when we told you about the floods in

Somerset earlier this year. Well, the vehicle has now been reunited

with its owner. Footage of the car was seen around the world, and even

the Prince of Wales passed it on a boat. All right, let's have a look.

Amazing. It smells. It's unbelievably disgusting in there. I

wasn't expecting my car to be on telly and then eventually to be on

international news and the newspapers.

All this week on Newsround, we've been showing you the ground-breaking

technology behind the next wave of robots. Well, now researchers are

developing machines based on some of the smallest and fastest creatures

on planet earth. Ricky went to meet the scientists who are creating

robots by looking very closely at these - ants!

(MUSIC). We've entered this new and exciting

phase in robotics where the technology is taking inspiration

from nature around us and us humans, too. We're now trying to make robots

that will work in the real world, which is a kind of messy, untidy

place. The world is full of amazing animals, amazing creatures, who get

on perfectly well in the real world. They provide us not only with

inspiration but fantastic designs. Tell us about the Swarm and how

those robots operate. It's meant to behave like an ant. The collection

of robots, so the entire colony of robots, is designed to model the way

ants forage for food. Some scientists argue that there isn't

much point in basing a robot on a human being, because we're far too

complex. So they turned their attention to robots inspired by

biology, things like ants, a grasshopoper and even a flea. There

are plenty of people still interested in robots that look and

behave like people, but many of us realise that most robots that we

really need in the real world don't need to look like people and it's

probably best if they don't. Finally, Alan Shearer and Robbie

Savage are nearing the end of their Sport Relief challenge. The pair are

trying to be the first to sit on half the seats in Wembley Stadium.

That's 45,000 seats each. They have until tomorrow to finish.

That's it for now.