Danish utility Aarhus Vand has teamed up with Blue Ocean Robotics to identify
how robot technology can be used across its infrastructure...
Not exact matches
The
technology is still evolving, setting limits on
how much these
robots can really accomplish.
The orange 320 - pound (145 kg)
robots, which scoot around the floor on wheels, show
how Amazon has adopted
technology developed by Kiva Systems, a robotics company it bought for $ 775 million in 2012.
This is
technology that challenges
how we think of, and interact with, the
robots of the not - too - distant future.
It might be decades before
technology forces us to truly confront the issue
robot rights, but the debate surrounding the ethics of
how we treat machines is probably worth having right now.
With the new R9
robot controller, Wittmann demonstrates
how the use of the latest hardware and software
technologies can increase the efficiency and operational safety.
-
How technology will solve the planet's hardest problems - Aritificial intelligence has a lot to learn from babies - Tiny
robots jump like locusts
How to Unlock Life - Changing
Technologies Now Waiting in the Labs Miniature
robots, personalized drugs and other potentially life - changing
technologies lie waiting in the laboratory, lacking support.
Video: A student at Florida Institute of
Technology shows
how a
robot can solve a Rubik's cube, thanks to software called Cube Explorer (Footage courtesy Florida Institute of
Technology)
The Newcastle University team will now continue the research examining the algorithms used for depth perception in insects to better understand
how human vision evolved and to develop new ways of adding 3D
technology to computers and
robots.
UC Berkeley researchers have developed a robotic learning
technology that enables
robots to imagine the future of their actions so they can figure out
how to manipulate objects they have never encountered before.
University of California, Berkeley, researchers have developed a robotic learning
technology that enables
robots to imagine the future of their actions so they can figure out
how to manipulate objects they have never encountered before.
It will be some time before soft
robots are capable of anything nearly as sophisticated as da Vinci, but there is a lot of interest in
how this emerging
technology could be used in the medical field — either on its own or combined with a surgical system like da Vinci.
Throughout the piece, there are many references to just
how antiquated the Muppets are, exemplified by a
robot butler / chauffeur that is still stuck with old
technology (such as a landline modem), and old terminology, too far removed from the advancements of today to even begin to grasp the changes — he offers the guests cans of Tab and New Coke.
Imagine walking through this exhibition and seeing over a hundred humanoid
robots that represent, in different periods over the last 500 years, what we thought of the world, what we valued,
how technology would change our lives,
how we dreamt the future would look.
How one primary school is using a humanoid
robot in the classroom to develop digital
technology skills, including evaluating and problem solving.
Regardless of
how you feel about
robots now, there's simply no reset button when it comes to
technology.
Subjects discussed include
how lawyers are working more closely with their clients on
technology, the rise of «
robot lawyers», and
how AI will change the way firms operate.
It has
technology which allows the
robot to learn
how to behave over time, instead of being programmed for specific tasks.
She will focus on the rise of artificial intelligence and
robots and
how these
technologies are, and will be, deployed in the industry, impacting us all negatively and positively.
A lot of things happened this week in the world of The Verge, and we have some first - hand experience to share.This week on The Vergecast, Nilay, Dieter, and Paul, welcome science reporter Loren Grush back to the show to tell us what it was like to watch SpaceX's Falcon Heavy rocket launch in person, as well as meeting SpaceX CEO Elon Musk.Also, Dieter got an exclusive look at Intel's new smart glasses, and Nilay reviewed Apple's HomePod, so they share their experiences with the
technology and discuss what it means for the rest of the market.There's a lot more in between that — like Paul's weekly segment «USB - C - crets» (I think that's
how you spell it)-- so listen to it all, and you'll get it all.02: 17 - Intel made smart glasses that look normal20: 40 - Apple HomePod review44: 28 - SpaceX's Falcon Heavy launch with Loren Grush1: 07:57 - Paul's weekly segment «USB - C - crets» 1:11:44 - The Uber - Waymo trial: greed, ambition, and
robot cars1: 15:01 - Inside the desperate fight to keep old TVs alive
The MIT
Technology Review reports that at the event, Boston Dynamics CEO Marc Raibert demonstrated Spot Mini, a four - legged
robot about the size of a small dog that «figured out for itself
how to... navigate the steps up to the stage.»
The first - person video goes on to show
how the
technology can be used to create an immersive shooter game that uses physical weapons to fight virtual
robot enemies.