Watch this robot do gymnastics đ€.
Category: robotics/AI – Page 2,265
The Future of Sports â Giant Fighting Robots
Making the world more epic, one giant robot at a time.
Aston Martinâs new fully-electric Lagonda could be the future of SUVs
The brand claims itâs the first luxury battery electric vehicle promising both autonomous and zero-emissions driving, with an opulent touch.
The car will be powered by two electric motors, which will be mounted on its floor, one on each axle, freeing up a considerable amount of space in the shell for the occupant to enjoy.
The concept features gesture and voice control systems, a levitating key, which will work as the driverâs own personal assistant, rotating seats and premium materials.
Boston Dynamics Spot hands-on: new dog, new tricks
Boston Dynamics is putting Spot to work. The company has announced a new leasing program for its Spot robot (formerly SpotMini), which is aimed at construction, entertainment, and other automation-friendly industries. But is the world ready for this semi-autonomous quadruped?
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This Pet Feeder Uses Facial Recognition So the Right Pet Gets the Treats
If you have more than one pet, then you know how chaotic feeding time can be. Italian company Volta is hoping to make the process just a little bit easier with its AI-driven pet feeder, Mookkie, which visually recognizes each individual cat or dog and places their prepared food at each petâs disposal.
The Mookkie, winner of the Innovation Award in the Smart Home category at CES 2019, features a wide-angle camera that deploys logic similar to the âface-unlockâ feature of smartphones.
Mookkie records images of the animal for which the food is intended, then deploys operations necessary for visual recognition, allowing the product to visually identify the presence of the pet and activate a door opening to allow access to food.
What will future jobs look like? Andrew McAfee
Economist Andrew McAfee suggests that, yes, probably, droids will take our jobs â or at least the kinds of jobs we know now.
Roboethics: The Human Ethics Applied to Robots
Roboethics wants to answer the question of who or what is going to be held responsible for the actions of the robotic creations of engineers and designers until robots become moral actors, if that ever happens.
The Context S01E14 Thinking With X
Thinking With X ~ David Orban
We are convinced, through the collective narrative leveraging our scientific understanding, that we think with our brains. While that is true, there is much more: some of us think with our stomach, an sculptor will think with her hands, a ballet dancer with her entire body. Our proprioception extends feedback loops outside of the body, extending what we are, how we think and decide, to to tips of an airplane we are piloting. As we are going to be more and more thinking with AI systems, that will support us in interpreting and acting on the world, the responsibility of user interaction designers is huge. They are shaping the systems that are going to shape what we are.