News, reviews, articles on the topic Robots
The pilot program covers 300 kindergartens and centers in Seoul
Rules such as "do no harm to humans" cannot be established unless we understand the scenarios that AI can come up with
The famous robot dogs sing, dance and even play drums in a new video.
Residents of Amsterdam may soon see a self-propelled watercraft the size of a small car cruising silently along ancient canals, carrying passengers, goods or garbage (the main thing is not to mix it up).
Vision-60 doesn't have to be within line of sight to destroy you
His propellers give him better balance than a normally bipedal robot would have, and his legs take the load off the propellers, supporting most of his weight.
Amazon held a presentation today where it unveiled a compact home robot called Astro.
By 2030, half a million of these cars will be in business.
Segway claims its Exact Fusion positioning system keeps Navimow in "precise positions" with an accuracy of two centimeters
If you're going to teach the AI to run away, what better way to teach it to run away than by chasing it down with armed Marines. Test by fire!
Boston Dynamics is known for its nearly $75,000 robotic dog Spot. But there are other solutions in its range. For example, Atlas, a two-legged robot that was able to learn parkour.
Many details were not revealed at the presentation, so the vice president of the company shared some interesting details on social media.
They promise to initially produce 1,000 units for "Xiaomi fans, engineers, and robotics enthusiasts."
By the end of last week, Hyundai and Boston Dynamics had completed a deal in which Hyundai acquired a majority stake in Boston Dynamics from SoftBank. They decided to celebrate the merger in an unusual way, with a robo-dog Spot dance.
The four-legged Spot robot from Boston Dynamics takes an active part in the training of the French army. They are trying to figure out how so far unarmed robots can interact with people shoulder to shoulder.
