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10h
Interesting Engineering on MSNVideo: UC Berkeley humanoid robot plays table tennis with human-like agility
UC Berkeley recently released a video demonstrating its latest creation, the Humanoid Table TEnnis Robot (HITTER), playing a game of table tennis with human beings. The robot showcased exemplary ...
This shows how robots could learn complex, human-like skills from a single demonstration—opening doors to safer, more ...
A video of ALLEX (top) shows a camera- and sensor-laden head, and astonishingly versatile hands with fast-moving fingers and human-like motion. Those rapid, spidery movements may send a shiver down ...
In recent years, artificial intelligence (AI) has taken massive strides toward replicating the intricacies of human cognition and behavior.
Like Quadruped robot plays badminton with you using AI ANYmal-D combines robotics, artificial intelligence and sports, showing how advanced robots can take on dynamic, fast-paced games.
This is not just about executive pay. It is about redefining what work looks like when robots take on jobs we once thought ...
5d
PCMag on MSNI Watched Dreame's New Robot Vacuums Scale Stairs Like a Tank and Pick Up Socks Like a Human
At IFA Berlin, Dreame showcased a robot vacuum with a mechanical arm, a concept model that climbs stairs, and another that ...
Human-robot interaction suggests there’ll likely be many contexts where robots don’t displace workers but rather make the ...
When robots work safely with humans, they can provide clear benefits. Industries facing labor shortages, such as elder care, could see relief. Physically demanding jobs might also become safer for ...
11d
Interesting Engineering on MSNRobots learn to prioritize human safety with smarter decision-making system
The new algorithm could help robots make safer, smarter decisions around humans, even amidst the greatest uncertainties.
Robots-for-rent is one way some small U.S. factories gain access to automation, reducing turnover and ensuring workers aren’t ...
Elon’s Tesla Optimus 🤖🔥 is here! Dawn of the physical Agentforce revolution, tackling human work for $200K–$500K.
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