Search results for Asimo

Honda robot Asimo makes balky tour guide (With 2010 Video)

Featured Image: HONDA ASIMO Robot. CREDIT: Vanillase SOURCE Wikipedia Commons (Public Domain).

From USA Today By Yuri Kageyama, Associated Press 5:06 a.m. EDT July 6, 2013

TOKYO — Honda.’s walking, talking interactive robot is running into glitches in its new job as a museum guide in Tokyo.

The bubble-headed Asimo machine had problems telling the difference between people raising their hands to ask questions and those aiming their smartphones to take photos at the Miraikan science museum.

It froze mid-action and repeated a programmed remark, “Who wants to ask Asimo a question?” . . . Read Complete Report

From youtube uploaded by  Sébastien Barbieri on Sep 6, 2010

Dig a LITTLE DEEPER THEI Archive: “Asimo the Honda Robot”

World’s Top3 Humanoid Robots – Asimo vs HPR-4 vs NAO! (video)

When I started to include “Robotics” as a Department here I did it because I noticed a lot of money – In tight times – going into the research of robots.  Over the years I’ve noticed that when certain projects of science are being “pushed” by lots of money the Controllers figure in there somewhere. 

It seems there is rush to make a more human robot. Why?

Could it have any thing to do with the plans of the Controllers to reduce the worlds population?

Could the Controllers riches be behind the unbelievable fast track to build  a more human robot?  

Is this part of the plans of the controllers to REPLACEhuman’s in the work place?

 We continue to search for those answers. . . EDITOR

from youtube

Published on Apr 29, 2012 by 

 

Go a little DEEPER: THEI Robotics Archives

Robots replacing human workers may leave millions out of job

Featured Image: Robot Asimo at a Honda factory. CREDIT: Vanillase. This file is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution Share Alike 3.0 Unported-license. (Public Domain).

youtube by RT America

Published on Oct 29, 2014

Lowe’s is breaking ground by testing robots to help customers navigate their often massive stores and assist with purchases. Although no plans yet exist to implement the autonomous bots nationwide, some believe this is a big leap towards deeply integrating robotics into our daily lives, which experts believe will happen by 2025. RT’s Sam Sacks takes a look at what impact this may have on the human workforce.

Dig a little deeper ~ THEI.us Archive Robots Replacing Humans

Robots Replacing Humans: Future Humanoid Robots Will Blow your Mind- 2014 full Documentary (HD)

Featured Image: Robot Asimo at a Honda factory. CREDIT: Vanillase. This file is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution Share Alike 3.0 Unported-license. (Public Domain).

youtube by Special Documentary Published on Aug 26, 2014

Dig a little DEEPER ~ THEI Archive Robots Replacing Humans

Robots That Are Almost Human

Featured Image:  Photography of Asimo imported on the site Flickr.com by user ‘AZAdam‘. SOURCE: Wikipedia Commons (This file is licensed under the Creative Commons  Attribution-Share Alike 2.0 Generic license. Public Domain)

As we continue to add documentation to our research file, “Robots Replacing Humans. . . EDITOR

Discovery News OCT 24, 2013 09:30 AM ET // BY TALAL AL-KHATIB

When considering the word “robot,” the first image that comes to mind is often a cold, metal machine, often performing a single or limited set of functions. A robot may possess appendages that resemble human anatomy, like an arm or an eye, but those are purely functional.

Some engineers, however, are trying to perfect robots whose function is to be more like humans. . . . Read Complete Report with cool slide show.

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Dig A LITTLE DEEPER ~ THEI Archive “Robots Replacing Humans”

Surprisingly simple scheme for self-assembling robots (With video)

Featured Image: ASIMO (2000) at the Expo 2005, a bipedal humanoid robot. CREDIT: Taken by Gnsin at Expo 2005, in Japan. SOURCE: Wikipedia Commons. (This file is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 Unported license).

Damn! There go the jobs many people thing will still be left for humans when they are replaced by robots in the not-to-distant workforce. . . EDITOR 

From Space Daily by Larry Hardesty for MIT News
Boston MA (SPX) Oct 08, 2013

In 2011, when an MIT senior named John Romanishin proposed a new design for modular robots to his robotics professor, Daniela Rus, she said, “That can’t be done.”

Two years later, Rus showed her colleague Hod Lipson, a robotics researcher at Cornell University, a video of prototype robots, based on Romanishin’s design, in action. “That can’t be done,” Lipson said. . . . Read Complete Report

From youtube uploaded by MITNewsOffice

Published on Oct 3, 2013

Known as M-Blocks, the robots are cubes with no external moving parts. Nonetheless, they’re able to climb over and around one another, leap through the air, roll across the ground, and even move while suspended upside down from metallic surfaces. . . . From the Description published with video.

Dig a LITTLE DEEPER ~ THEI Archive “Robots Replacing Humans”.

Obama Requests 15,000 Russian Troops For “Upcoming” Disaster (Video Report)

Featured Image: Cropped version of File:Valery Gerasimov (2012-11-09).jpeg, new Russian Chief of Defense Staff Valery Gerasimov, November 2012. CREDIT: Kremlin.ru SOURCE: Wikipedia Commons.  This file is licenced under the Creative CommonsAttribution 3.0 Unported Licence (Public Domain).

From youtube uploaded by bill1224601 on Jun 28, 2013

Yes to Robotics! No to Killer Robots!

Featured Image: ASIMO  is a humanoid robot created by Honda. Standing at 130 centimeters and weighing 54 kilograms, the robot resembles a small astronaut wearing a backpack and can walk on two feet in a manner resembling human locomotion at up to 6 km/h. ASIMO was created at Honda’s Research & Development Wako Fundamental Technical Research Center in Japan. CREDIT: Gnsin at Expo 2005, in Japan. SOURCE: Wikipedia Commons (Public Domain).

From NooTrix

Most TED talks if not all are thought provoking. The one given by moral philosopher Peter Singer on effective altruism (see Video 1) at TED 2013 Longbeach (CA) is no exception. This talk is actually a call for action. We don’t need to be billionaires to help others around the world. We can either offer part of our time or our money. However, this emotion-driven reaction can be leveraged by using our brains to figure out the most effective way to use resources we have at hand.

What’s the connection with robotics? The answer to this question lies in another question: What can roboticists, do to change the world for the better? As a matter of fact, there are already people that use robots in projects that positively impacts our society or our planet. . . . Read Complete Report w/videos

 

Random Robot Roundup & Robot of the Day (W/Video)

Photo: Robots.net’s Robot of the day: Insectronic is an autonomous six legged walking robot. . . . read more

from Robots.net

Posted 10 Nov 2012 at 02:27 UTC

(updated 10 Nov 2012 at 16:13 UTC) by steve

Purdue University received a $6 million grant to develop an autonomous agricultural robot capable of pruning grape vineyards and apple orchards. Let’s hope the Purdue robot puts up a fence around the orchard to keep out theRobo-squirrels being developed at the University of California. UC is also advancing the state of the art in split-brain research. . . . Read Complete Report

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from youtube

New Honda Robot ASIMO 2012 – All features and behaviors

posted by seminarpaper

Uploaded on Jan 6, 2012

Something we Missed? 5 Reasons To Fear Robots

Here is a GREAT Report from Live Science that I somehow missed back in February. It defines perfectly what we are following in our “Robot becomes Human” research. Sorry it took so long guys, but at least it’s now in our research archive. Highly recommended. . . EDITOR

from Live Science

Jeremy Hsu, LiveScience Senior Writer
Date: 24 February 2012 Time: 10:59 AM ET
Metal Madness

Real robot names such as Roomba and Asimo don’t evoke as much fear as the fictional “Terminator.” But consider that Roomba, the automated vacuum cleaner, is manufactured by iRobot, creator also of armed robot warriors for the U.S. military. And Asimo represents just the first wave of an incoming tsunami of robots that strive to look and act eerily human.

It goes beyond automated vacuums and mildly entertaining dance-bots. Japan and Korea plan to deploy humanoid robots to care for the elderly, while the United States already fields thousands of robot warriors on the modern battlefield. Meanwhile, plenty of people have enhanced their bodies technologically in ways that bring them closer to their robotic brethren.

So it’s OK to become a bit of a paranoid android, because many experts say that the robotic future is rapidly approaching . . . Read Complete Report