James Bruton built this contraption using dual omni-directional wheels, both taken from two previous inventions he built ...

Pretty much all of the fantastic inventions from YouTube creator James Bruton are bizarre engineering oddities. But when the ...

Omnidirectional wheels would be great, as they would allow you to do things like sidestep, while still having your position corrected by the shoes. This is just a patent and not a product, ...

When you think of ceiling cranes, you'd generally think of large steel I-beam girder systems that weigh a million pounds and ...

“I built a wheel which can move in two directions. This is an omni-directional wheel, but the little wheels around its circumference are powered so it can also move sideways,” said Bruton.

The omnidirectional bike, designed by James Bruton, uses two rigid spheres powered by omni-wheels to enable seamless multidirectional movement while maintaining stability.

However, a Canadian inventor named William Liddiard may have come up with a solution, in the form of omni-directional wheels, an idea that has been around in one form or another for several years ...

Celluveyor is an omnidirectional conveyor belt that can move objects freely in any direction. Following is a transcript of the video. This conveyor belt can move in any direction. It is called the ...

As recently as February 2025, he created an e-bike with two large spheres as wheels that can also move omnidirectionally. The unicycle he has now designed goes one step further in terms of innovation.

The K-Wedge is secured with tie-down rings and a cargo strap and protects the rail system by keeping a pallet from swerving as it encounters the omnidirectional rollers on the cargo floor.